Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1967-11-29"

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.05-t2? Llb'tWlan - > Jun-0;-6Bx ~ 

% Idaho Hletorlojl Society . . 

Boloe, Idaho • 03701 



Ike Says U.S. Can Win War, Urges Pursuit Of Red Ground Forces 



NEW YORK (AP) — ' Fprmor 
President Dwlght D. Eisenhow- 
er oiiyii Mm United States can 
win tho Vlctnnm war nnd urgos 
that U.S. troops bo permitted to 
pursue enemy forces across 
-South Vietnam 1 ** nntlonnl fron- 
tiers. 

Mo advocntod limited forays 
into the dumlll thrilled zone to 
spike enemy artillery ontl "hot 
pursuit" of enemy jjround 
forces, even when they sock 
Hnnctunry In neutral Cambodia 
.. or Laos. « 

Elsenhower snld ' the pursuit 
principle Khould also npply to 
olrcraft fleeing over Red Chinn. 
Ha discounted the possibility of 
major Intervention in Vlotnnm 



by either the Soviet Union or 
Red China. 

The formor: Republican presi- 
dent who served during World 
Wnr II spoke Tuesday night in 
a taped Intervlow an the CDS 
tolovlsion network Along with 
Omnr N. Bradley, the nntlon's 
onlv other living flvo-stnr gen* 
cr.nl. . 

Elsenhower said Gen. Wllllnm 
C. ' Westmoreland, commander 
of U.S. forces in Viotnnm, ap- 
parently, "has about ns many 
troops nli ho would like, or an 
he's asked for." 

Rut he added, "Personally, I 
would like to see him have nn- 
othur 100,000 to lust clean thin 
thing up more quickly." 



At another point he said "tho 
firm principle of wnr Is to win, 
quickly', , , I think that If you're 

Soing to npponl to force, end 
IsrogrirU all International 
means of getting this thing set- 
tled, then get .nil tho force you 
enn as quickly an you can." 

Asked. If ho thought It was 
possible loTwin the wnr militari- 
ly, ElsenhnwerTidtod there wore 
nlwnys defeatists: "Pooplo tiny, 
'Oh, you can't win. What nro wo 

Kolng'.to do? tiettor stop right 
ore)' Well, that's silly* Am! I 
sny, of course they can dtf It." 

.In tho pant Elsenhower ban 
repeatedly declined to* recom- 
mend nny specific strategy In 
the war. Ho said ogiUnJa tho-htv 



torvlew, "I don't believe anyone 
Is In a position, that Isn't living 
tills problem' nil tlie time, to, - 
criticize In dotal! tho conduct of 
this wnr." 

At another point, however, HI- 
sonhower and Bradley wore 
asked If there wan something 
else -tho nation could be doing 
now in Vlotnnm. Their replies,, 
according to n transcript, In- 
cluded tho following. 

EISENHOWER: This respect- 
ing of boundary lines on a map, 
I. think you can overdo it. Now 
wc don't want to Invade North 
Viotnnm and destroy It, but 
they're right down In tho DM3! 
anil right north of It, nnd now it 
seems to me, if wo wanted, to 



put on nn operation that would 
get this menace eliminated, I 
think thin wouldn't ho invading 
—then thjs would be removing n 
thorn In our sides. That's tho 
way I look at— war— Mhlnk you 
do too. 

■BRADLEY: In other words, 
you're suggesting, one operation 
might bo to make an end run 
around— the DM3!'— nnd knock - 
their artillery out 

EISENHOWER: That's right, 
either from the sen, or front tho 
hills ... 

■ BRADLEY: -from the hills. 
In other words they, didn't rcr 
fined the DM7. that was put in 
there and everybody was sup- 
posed to stay out of there. They 



disregarded that agrooment nnd ■ 
they came on through' nnd built 
up In It, nnd shoot over It right 
behind tho protection— maybe 
wo should— who with. I'm not 
snylng lot's do It, hut It's some- 
thing wo certainly hnvo to con- 
sider .... 

EISENHOWER: No . . . But 
what I'm saying Is. that sort of 
sacrosanct Idea of a lino on 'tho 

f [round that no one enn sco, but 
t's on your maps, and you must 
respect It In— to the ultimate, 
. . . This, I Just don't agree with 
. . , nnd thin is not nn Invasion, 
this is Just removing nn annoy- 
nnce, nnd a menace-. NnW, I 
don't enro where this happens. 
As far as I'm concerned, I 



would bo for what wc call, "hot 
pursuit," ovon In tho nlr— If— 

BRADLEY: Or on the 
ground? 

EISENHOWER. Hm? Or. on 
tho ground, that's right. And If ■ 
ynu'ro chasing some people nnd 
they just stop ovor Into Cambo- 
dia or Laos, I wouldn't— It 
wouldn't bother mo. I'd go at 
•cm as long as they'd come In 
(hero in tho first- place. And in 
this Karoo wny, the nlr. If un 
airplane n lacked me, nnd- we 
wanted to chase him, I'd go In , 
wherever his bnse wrfs. As far 
ns I'm concerned, 
. Q. —Including Chinn? 

EISENHOWER. Yea, wherev- 
er his bnse comes. 



- Weather 

Occasional Snow 




* Final. * 
Edition 



Tha Magic Valley Nowspopor Dedicated to Sorvlng and Promoting tho Growth of Nliio Irrigated 'Idaho Counties 



VOL. 64 NO. 227 



TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1D07 



TEN CENTS 




flio switch brlnrts to the Brlt- 
Inli treasury, one of the Cnlii- 
not's lending exponents of Brit- 
Din jolnlnji the Common Mar- 
ket, Jenkins Is beliovcd to have 
favored, devaluation of ' the 
pound for months before it took 
Dlaco-Nav-JB. 



A GOOD FIRE can be Inferestlnir, but It also can b« danaerous. Evory onco In n whllo Twin 
Poll, firemen will teit their skill and knowledge by burning down nn old house, Here, (wo 
firemen train a stream of wafer en the edge of the tire. The purpose? To let Hie house burn, 
but protect nearby trees and a' power line from burning. This Is a domonstratlon. Lost yonr, 
local firemen made 1M runs that were not demonstrations, 



Life Of Fireman Ll 



More Than Sleep 
And Game Of Pool 



By FRED "IMJDDS 
Times-News Staff Writer 

Last Monday a Twin Falls fire- 
man, who describes himself as 
a frustrated pyromoninc, touch- 
ed a match to a Rosollno-soakod 
house. 

In 55 mlnutOR, that house was 
reduced to ashes. During the 
height of tho fire bystanders had 
to back off moro than 100 foot 
to escape tho heat 

Arcmnw Int tho ~ch! mnoy^fcl! 
through tho basement and smoke 
soared hundrods of. foot In tho 
air, 

It was a domonstratlon that 
accomplished two things. Twin 
-Falls- firemen were given-val- 
uable -training, -and -art old 
house was removed from the 
landscape, 

However, there was a -third 
purpose, Gno that can't be read- 
ily seen. The demonstration loft 
onlookers with tho fooling that 
__flro .Js_n-very,_very_ dangerous 
and destructive thing. 

The fireman who set the blaze 
took only four minutes to pre- 
pare. Ho sptattored gnsollno on 
tho wooden floor of the house, 
then throw a match In from an 
open window. In an Instant tho 
homo was aflame. If thoro had 
been someone lnsldo.'thoy would 
have befliT burned* to -a- cinder 
before they could hnvo moved 
10 foot. 

Many people dlo this way. 

Twin Falls flromon have car- 
rled their share of bodies from 
burning homos. 

It'i never pleasant. 

Each night, during so-called 
sleeping hours, II on-duty flro- 
mon In Twin Falls wait for tho 
call that could mean death to 
thorn; horrible disfiguration, or 
destruction and death to an In- 
nocent citizen, who for a mo- 
ment got careless. 

A fireman nover sleeps well. 
It's like closing your eyes and 
waiting for the alarm clock to 
ring. You don't know If It will 
ring, -but you Ho know that 
sometime the alarm will go off. 

And when It does, a fireman 
has to he wide awake, dressed 
and gunning a multi-ton truck 
Into the cold night within a 
short minute. 



In addition, the fireman has 
to know whoro he's going, 
what's to bo expected when ho 
gets there, and boar in mind ho 
may never como back. 

To help, a Twin Falls fireman 
tnkos several precautions. His 
boots oro stuffed Into 'heavy 
trousers, his helmet and InsR- 
lated firo coot are by the truck, 
When the alarm goes off (tho 
alarm is set off by n 24-hou i 
duty dispatcher) tho fireman con 
loop from bod, drop into his 
boots, slide tho trousers up on 
the run, and jump for a steel 
pole that leads from the sleep- 
ing quarters to tho bottom floor 
of the station. 

"-Ho gets tho location of the. fire 
from tho dispatcher, then pulls 
a map from Its placo near tho 
main door. 

Another fireman hns already 
crawled behind tho wheol nnd 
has started tho motor of the 
truck. 



Two more men are standing 
on the back of the truck, ready 
to roll. 

Two steps nnd the fireman 
with the man Is in tho truck. He 
usually catches It while It's roll- 
ing out tho door. . 

Driving to tho fire' Is dangor 
in Itself and requires special 
skill. -It'r nat-0BBy~Htonp]ni(~a 
heavy truck loaded with wnter 
nnd equipment. And it's -hard 
gottlng around turns, ovary sec- 
ond counting. 

Last year Twin Falls flromon 
made 2BS firo calls. Property 
damage came to $36,280, This 
year, more then $80,000 worth of 
damage has been registered, nl 
though the big fire at Rogers' 
Shoot Metal Works at 235 Fifth 
Avo. W, accounts for a large 
portion of that amount. The fire 
was In September. 

Twin Falls residents have 24- 
hour fire protection. Most of tho 
residents will never need help, 
but almost every day someone 
does. It's nice to know a trucl"" 
will be there when needed, 



The Twin Falls Fire Depart- 

:lons, 



ment Is made up of two statl 
one on Second Avenue South, the 
other on Fnlls Avenue, Four 
trucks are housed *ln these two 
See FIREMAN, Pg. 3, CoL 4 



Coach,Quita_ 



^wa^vTTfeho (ap)- 

Tho University of Idnho 
said todny head football 
conch Steve Musscnu hns 
resigned of fee live ^Feb. 1," 
10(18. His resignation wns 
submitted In splto of . a pe- 
tition signed by members 
of the football team urging 
him to stay on, 

Tho university said Mus- 
■onu, who hnd led the 
Vandals for the past throo 
seasons, has made no def- 
inite plans for the future, 
rhorc was conjecture ho 
would remain nt tho uni- 
versity In another capaci- 
ty. 

Paul Ostyn, tho unlvor- 
ilty's athletic director, 
jald_4ha— bond ^ootbhlrHr w . rmot J: 
2 o a c h I n g posltlon. waa 
"wido open." Tills dis- 
pelled " Tumors thnt ns- 
ilstnnt coach Ed Troxcl 
had been named' to syc- 
:ocd Musscnu, 



NEA Would 
OK Action On 
Idaho Schools 

BOISE (AP) — Snnctlons 
against Idnho schools by tho 
Idaho Education Association 
would bo supported by the Na- 
tional Education. Association, its 
president said Tuesday. , - 

NEA president Braullo Alonsb, 
Tampa, Fin., said the decision 
of - whether or nor to - cnU * sanc- 
tions Is up to the Idaho group, 
but ndded "I'll back theMEA or 
any other afflllnto In Its deci- 
sion." 

Tho NEA hond was In Boise 
Tuesdny spanking to tenchors 
ajid for a public nppenrnnco. 

A "snnctfbn alert" has boon 
In effect In Idnho for mora than 
six months.. A special committee 
Is studying ahort-rnngo objec- 
tives for funding Idaho educa- 
tion. , ; , 

Alonso said results of an NEA 
study show thnt Idnho should 
rovnmp its tax structure to 
support , education adequately. 



ZU*<L, SATELLITE SENT . 
k ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)— 
Australia became the fourth 
country to launch Its own satel- 
lite .today, with nn assist from 
the United' Stntos. A 70-foot 
American Redstone rocket put a 
107 - pound Australian capsule 
Into orbit 



British 
Official 
Resigns 

LONDON (AP) - Chnncellor 
of tho Exchcquor Jnmes Culln- 
ghnn resigned todny in tha wnkc 
of Britain's dovoluation of the 

found. He switched places with 
lomo Secretary Roy Jenkins, , 
who succeeds him at the tron-, W-bilHon 
sur; 



Fowler Gives Congress 
Proposal For Tax, Hike 



. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec-|mlttcc which shelved president 
rctnry of the Trensury Henry Johnson's tnx proposal almost 
H , Fowler nave Cpngrcss nn ad- two months ago, saying it could 
minlstrntlon proposal today for be considered when Congress 
n S7.4'bi1lIoh tnjJ Increase and n and the executive ngrecd on 



t cut, and said 



spending 

It would hn iinihlnlrnhl e ,nnt-ta -^w—JjddB—aHolnBl— «ettlt 



ennct it promptly, 

Fowler said the comhlnntion 
would cut the expected deficit 
from more than $25 billion to 
less than $14 billion and would 
amount to n giant step In 
strengthening the U.S. dollnr 



Cnllnghnn's three-yenr tenure 
nt tho treasury wns dominated 
by his unsuccessful battle to 
avoid devaluation. 

By shifting Jenkins to tho 
treasury, Prime Minister Mar- 
old Wilson now puts on the spot 
one of his strongest chnllengcrs 
for tho leadership of Britain's 
Labor pnrty. 
.Tonkins, 46, Is the fnvorito of 



nntionnl nwrkct 

Fowler nppenred "before the 
House Wnys and Means Coin- 



spending cuts. 



tax bill through even one house 
of Congross this yenr went al- 
most out of sight Tuesdny when 
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- 
Ark., of tho House Ways and 
Means Committee said it would 
bo impossible in" thnt branch 



against— buffeting B-In-tho-inter' whertr^ll-Trrrnre-y-TTieaBirrBT 



start. But the administration 
kept trying. 
The proposnl Fowler mado to- 



dny included Johnson's original 
tax bill with nn addition em- 
bracing nn npproprintion-cut 
formula R-owler said would 
amount to about a $4-bllllon 
spendin g cut tills year, divided 
Tmrghly - enUflliy between clvlll- 
an nnd non-Vlotnnm defense 
budgets. 

Lending members of the com- 
mittee have continued to oppose 
a tax measure unless even deep- 
er cuts nro made. 

The tnx components of t he .ad- 
ministration plan is based on a 
10 per cent surchargo on the in- 
come tax paid by Individuals 
and corporations, accelerating 



the collection of some corporate 
taxes and deferring scheduled 
declines in excise taxes. 

"Never have we. been con- 
fronted by n fiscal problem 
which. In my Judgm ent, wns 



moro -decisive tot our country 
nnd tho free world," Fowler sol- 
emnly told tho committee, 

Fowler snld he hns. a deep- 
sontod personnl conviction "thnt 
favorable action by tho Con- 
gress on the "proposals to be 
jilnccd _bcfQrc_you_cannot— be- 
further deferred without undua 
and unacceptable risk to the nn- 
tlon's economic nnd financial 
I See FOWLER, Pg, 2, Col. 6 



Greece, Turkey Have Agreement 



ATHENS (AP) — InformcdiGreeks and Turks over Cyprus. i Athens after 
KtmS £im Ir^rK^n,m ^ lc,;ce Tlirlto y » nve come came ns Cyrus Vnnce, n U.S. Cre 

ICCtlinlS WhO arc not hidebound , n nf , rnnmnt ,. * ,U„ runrn.^nnrlnl i>nuS» n nn f n rr*,\ tn KIlJMln 



G_s!ny'^ , -C^j:y^lrj^dlalb 

iia - with the Zurich agreements which gave 



long 

consultations - 

ck government, Foroign tho lslnnd its Independence from 
... ngrccmont on tho Cypruslspcclnl envoy, conferred In Ni-j Minister Pannylotls Ptplnclis Britain. Yhese provJde for gar rl- 
problem and slmultnncouH nn- cosiu, the Cyprus capital, with described 'tho situation ns "doll-; sons of 050 Greek troops and 650 
" ' " into nnd dangerous" but said ho Turkish troops In Cyprus. 



by Socialist trndltions. 

C r5cLnr J °?^ t0 tllis ef(oct wllllGreek Cyprlot lenders. 

SSmfE £i-™--" ,rom bot " AU " M b«i.i cat 

calling off their combht nlort.l General^ Secretary Manllo 



back to solvency, 



Man's Death * 
At Plant Is' 
Investigated 

RUPERT— John Albert Ken> 
dnll. 54, Burley, died early 
Wednesday - morning -nt ^he 
'Amalgamated Sugar Co. fnctory 
nt Paul. 

Exnct cause of death cannot 
bo determined until an autopsy 
Is performed." Coroner Robert 
Walk said, adding a coroner's 
Inquest is pending. 

According to Leonard Mc- 
Cosh, superintendent of tho fac- 
tory, Mr. Kendall fell Into a 
10-foot hopper in which beets 
nro washed. Tho water flows 
from - tho hopper Into a three- 
foot flume, which had between 
ono and ono-hnlf and two feet 
of wntor In It. Thoro is no 
machinery involved, and while 
cause of death Is pending tho 
autopsy, tho'factory officlnl said 
that otltcr employes have fallen 
Into tho water and never been 



Mr. Kendnll was Immediately 
pulled from tho flume which also 
carries beets. It wns noted he 
could have hnd a heart attack, 
or hit his head, causing him to 
become unconscious. 

Mr. Kondnll was born Nov. 
2(1, 1IJ13, at Rowling*. Wyo., nnd 
on* Sept. 3, I03B, ho married 
Edith Ivy Holmes nt Shelley. He 
was a farm lahorar and hnd 
worked nt Shelley nnd Rupert 
areas since his marringo. 

Survivors include his widow, 
Bur toy; ono non.-,lolm-(Lonnie) 
Kondnll, ono daughter, Mnr- 
gnrct Kendnll, both Burley; two 
sisters, Ruth Smutn, Terroton, 
and Amelia. Smuln, Mud Lake, 
Idnho; two grand, children. 

Funernl- nrrnngemonts ore 
ponding at Walk Mortuary, 

TREES' SELECTED 
HAVENNA, Ohio (AP) — An 
Ohio tree grower will fell n 20- 
foot blue spruce for President 
Johnson's personal Christmas 
tree. 



thought war with Turkey was 
"loss of a possibility now. , 

Vance and President Maka- 
rlos, the lendor of the Greek 



Mnkurlos Is opposed to with- 
drawal of Greek troops unless 
all Turkish troops nlso .withdraw 
and his government Is given 



Cyprlot community, met for an! firm international guarantees 



They "wore placed on a simple Brosio of the North Atlantic hour nt the presidential nulacc ngnlnst foreign Intervention. 
* " Treaty Organization 'traveled to while Turkish Air Force jets j But tho Turkish government re- 



state of readiness, 

Tho diplomatic Informants 
said terms of the settlement 

will be divulged Intor. 

Diplomats from tho United 
States, tho United Nntions and 
tho North Atlantic Treaty Orga- 
nization struggled for a week to 
bend off a clash between the 



Ankara Wednesday and' return- screamed overhead. It wns tlieinfusos to abandon tho Turkish 
cd to Athens after talks wllh'second dny, over Nicosia andlCyprlot minority, contending 
Turkish' offlclajs. Greoco nnd their 12th successive day over that the Turkish garrison Is tho 



Turkey are NATO members and 
a conflict betwoon them would 
have' grave consequences for 
the organization. 
Vance flow to Nicosia from 



Cyprus. 

Tho Greek government hns 
been reported willing to with- 
draw the 8,000-12,000 Greek sol- 
diers who wcro infiltrated Into 



only guarantee of protection for 
It against tho Greek' Cyprlot ma- 
jority, r. 

It was generally believed In 
Cyprus . (hat Makarios would 
. h qvn In gnijilojig^with^in^tilibig^ 



feTor New Nursing Home In 
Twin Falls Bought By Concern 



A solution to the shortage of 
nursing homo space .in Twin 
Fnlls County appeared to bo in 
the making Wednesday with tho 
announcement of purchase of 
property by a Nebraska nursing 
home concern. 

Charles Turner, AInsworth, 
Nchr., met with Twin Falls 
County commissioners Into Tues- 
dny nnd advised ho has complet- 



ed negotiations Tor the purchase wye i tTT -T-T v 

S^ 0 !S^^ Up In 



fncility^He-sald-the-site-is-lo- 
cnted nenr Mngic Vnlley Memor- 
ial Hospital for convenience .of 
patients ncodlng modicnl care 
and hospitalization. 

Mr. Turner represents a Ne- 
brnslta concern which operates 
several nursing homes in that 
s'tntfe and which Is Interested In 
expanding into Idnho. Ho hns In- 
formed commissioners he will 
build n nursing homo In Twin 
FaJhilnit]nJIy_nnd_p_qssibly nddl- 
Honal homes In other Idaho 
communities. 

Commissioner Morris W. Carl- 
son, who announced tho Innd 
purchase Wednesday, snld Mr. 
Turner left Immediately for Ne^ 
hrnskn but will, return Dec. 20 
to work out. details with stnte 
officials in Dolse, At that time, 
he mny hnvo a construction date 
to announce, In addition to de- 
tails of tho building size nnd nc 
co mmodn lions. 

County officials hnvo boon 



concerned for sovornl month's 
over Inck'of facilities for indi- 
gent pntlonts requiring nursing 
homo care. At ono time tho 
county wns considering the prob- 
lem in tho light of possibly hav- 
ing to finance and build a coun- 
ty nursing home strictly for 
county patients. 
Mr. Turner's firm appears to 



be solving tho problem, Mr, 
Carlson snld, adding the county 
wpuld prefer to hnve a private 
concern provide tho facilities. 
The county, ho said, has been 
out of the nursing home busi- 
ness since tho old homo was 
closed nnd demolished and Is 
not anxious to get back into this 
typo of operation. 



Greece agreed to." 

The newest crisis on tho Is- 
land developed Nov. 13 when 27 
Turkish Cyprlots nnd two Greek _ 
Cyprlots wcro killed In n Greek 
Cyprlot attack- on two villages. 

Vanco and Brosio apparently 
had been able to work out a gen- 
eral peace package, and the 
stumbling blocks delaying full 
agreement wore believed to be 
largely matters of detail. 



U.N. 3 Times Tuesday 



UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 
(AP) — Tho Vlctnnm war 
cropped up throe times at the 
United Nntions Tuesday. 

Tho South VIctnnmeso observ- 
er to tho United Nntions urged 
thnt allied forccfLicross tho de- 
militarized lone Into Nbrlh-Vict- 
nam to cut tho Ho Chi Mini, 
trail ovor which North Viet- 
namese troops and supplies flow 
South. 

General Assembly President 
Cornollu Mancscu of Romania 
said that his government was 
telling U.S. roving Ambnssndor 
W. Avcrell Hnrrimnn that a 
stopup In tho U.S. bombing will 
not end the Vietnam war. 

The Soviet Union told tho Gen- 
eral Assembly the" United States 
Is Increasing its bombing of the 
North nnd claimed thnt Hanoi 
poses no threat to the Amerl- 



A U.S. delegation spokesman 
has Indicated that Washington 
will try to bring Vlotnnm before 
tho Security Council if tho Sen- 
ate pnsses a resolution recom- 
mended by its Foroign Rela- 
tions Committee., Tho proposnl 
calls on U.S. Ambassador Ar- 
thunj7 Goldberg to bring o Tcsq- 
lutlon aimed nt settling tho wnr 
before the council. 

Tho United Stntos presented a 
resolution seeking a new Gene- 
va conference on Vlctnnm be- 
fore thp council In February 
lOfifl. 

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis- 
ter Vnsily Kuznctsov brought 
Viotnnm before tho Goncrnl As- 
sembly Tuesdny, accusing the 
U.S. Air Force of wrenking 
"barbarous destruction" on In- 
nocent North Vietnamese, 



No April Fool, 
T.F. Teacher 
Got The Bird 



McNamara's Resignation Generates Fears 



WASHINGTON (AP) — De- 
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- 
Namara's Impending resigna- 
tion is generating jtnrn on Capi- 
tol Hill that' ho mny hnvo boon 
pushed out as the first stop of 
an occoloratod U.S. war effort 
in Vietnam. 

Tho board of the World Bank 
was to meet Informally today to 
consider nomination of Mc- 
Namarn for the organization's 
presidency, It wai not known if 
a decision would be made 
Immediately or • when Mo 
Namara might quit his Penta- 
gon post if he Is selected. 



''Some congrosRlonal sources 
greotod word of the defense 
chief's retirement with predic- 
tions a stopped up U.S. military 
drive In Vietnam Is In tho 
works. 

"And Sen. Edward M, Kenne- 
dy, D-Mastf,, questioned publicly 
whether McNnmnrn -in stepping 
out voluntarily. He cited some 
reports tho secretary did not 
want to quit. 

Kennedy, member of a family 
with close personal ties to Mc- 
Namara, snld It was Important 
that Congress and tho public 
"know reallv-vrhit Is the basia" 
for tha move. 



Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, 
called on McNamara in a Sen- 
ate speech to stay on tha Job. He 
described tho secrotary ns a 
voice of restraint in trie highest 
councils of tho administration 
and said If McNamara loft there 
would be "a very roal harden- 
ing of positions." 

Sennto Democratic Leader 
Mike Mansfield, who has dif- 
fered sharply with President 
Johnson over war .policy, also 
said McNamara had Imposed 
restraint on U.S. military lend- 
ers. Ho expressed hope a now 
defense chief wouldn't support 
an escalation of the U.S. mill' 



lary effort. 

Son. John O. Pastore, D-R.I 
seemed to summarize somo of 
the' privately expressed fears of 
his colloagues when ho told the 
Senate: 

'All this innuendo about this 
mnn being pulled- out because 
wo are going to get Into a nu- 
clear conflict Is ridiculous." 

Tho White House, Pontagon 
and Gon, William C. Westmore- 
land, U.S. commander In Viet- 
nam, meanwhile denied roports 
a McNamara resignation would 
horald a change In Vietnam pol- 
icy or that he was being 
dumped. 



It really wasn't' nn April Fool 
Joko aftor all, George Staudaher, 
assistant: super into ndent of Twin 
Fnlls School District No. "411, 
found out Wcdncsdny. 
.Tuesdny ho hnd rocoived a 
letter informing him ho hnd been 
Issued a permit to possess nnd t 
mount n whistling swnn. He'd - - 
novor asked for n permit and 
snld ho didn't even know what a 
whistling swnn looks like. 

Aftor n story about tils pre- 
dicament hpp'enred In tho news- 
pjipcrjniojitlny.ewnlng,. he w ns 
contneted by Mnrtel Morncho, . 
conservation educator for tho 
Idaho Fish nnd Gnme Depart- 
ment, with tho explanation. 

It seems that sometime last 
month a hunter mistook a 
swnn for n gooso n't Wilson Lake,-' 
nenr Hnzolton, and- dropped It. 
with n well-aimed shot. He was 
npprehcndsd by a conservation 
off Icor and taken to court." 

Tho. court, as usual In such 
Instances, turned tho Ulognl 
Rnmo to tho Fish nnd Game De«_ 
partmcnt for disposal." " " 

Mr. Morncho said the . depart- 
ment felt the swan might be of 
some use to studonts studying 
biology, nnd offorod It to Milton 
Bnrrus, biology teacher at Twin 
See APRIL FOOL, Page 2, Cel. 8 




SHOPPING 
DAYS TO . 
CHRISTMASf 




Twin Falls Tlmes-News 



Nov. 29-30, 1967 



Baity Weather Report 



From Tlmes-Newa 24-hour Weather Bureau Wire 



" Temperatures 



National 



Hlg> Low it. 



Albany, snow- ..... .'.33 

Albuquerquo, cloudy 41 
Atlanta, cloudy .< 
Blsmorck, cloudy 
Boston, clonr 
Buffalo, clonr ... 
Chicago, cloudy^ . 

Cincinnati, clonr ...' 3(1 

Cleveland, cloudy. . .12 

Denver, clonr SI) 

Dos Moines, snow . .11 

Detroit, clonr Ml 

Fort Worth, rnln .. 40 

Helena, cloudy .... 3.1 

Indianapolis, clear 3fl 

Jacksonville, cloudy (1(1 

Kansas City, rnln .. 42 

Los Annolcs, clonr". (15 

Louisville, cloudy . 41 

Memphis,' rain .... 43 

Miami, cloudy 77 

Milwaukee, cloudy . 20 

Mpls.-St, P., snow . 18 

Now Orlonns, cloudy fill 



20- 
38 

44 20 
17 12 
30 20 
30 20 



Now York, clear 
Okln. City, rain .., 

Omaha, rain 

Philadelphia, clear 
Phoenix, clonr .... 
Pittsburgh, clear . 
Ptlnd, Mo„ clonr . 
Ptlnd, Oro., rnln , 
Rapid City, clonr . 
Richmond, clonr .. 
St.l Louis, cloudy . 
Snlt Lit. City, clonr 
Snn Dleno, clear .. 
Snn Fran., rnln ... 
. Soattlo, clonr .... 
Tnmpa, cloudy ... 
Washington, clonr 
(T-Traco) 



,01 



07 47 
31 10 



21 

44 . 
10 i 
17 
34 
24 



Forecast 

Occasional ■noW.tfit* afternoon 
and .tonight. Partial clearing 
Thursday. Accumulations like- 
ly In the valley. Travelers warn- 
ings W heavy drifting snow In 
tho mountains. High SO to 40, 
low In 20s, except Camas Prair- 
ie high 25 to 55, low 8 to IS. 
Probability of measurable snow- 
fall 70 per cont or more today 
and tonight decreasing to SO per 
cent Thursday. Winds' Increas- 
ing to 15 to 2S miles per hbur 
at tlmos this afternoon and to- 
night. **UWhfir outlook portly 
cloudy and cold Thursday night 
and Friday with a chance for a 




SNOW 

few snow flurries; Temperatures 
at 8 a.m.: 21 at Jerome, 20 at 
T. F. Weather bureau with 87 
per cent humidity, 21 at T. F, 
Entomology Laboratory with BO 
per cent humidity, 17 at Rupert, 
20 at Fairfield, 24 at Halley, 20 
at Quhl, IS at Castleford, 25 at 
Gooding, At noon, 32 at T. P.. 
Weather Bureau with 80 per 
cent humidity. Barometer: 20.78. 
Soil temperatures; At T.' V;. 
four-Inch 35-33, eight-Inch 37-36, 
20-Inch 44-43, 39-Inch S3; at Ru- 
pert, feur-Inch 38-33} at Buhl, 
three-Inch 37-30; at Castleford, 
three-Inch 31-30. 



Five-Day Forecast 



85 !>0 

57 52 . 

.40 .15 

78 80 

44 20 



Hawaii 
Alaska. Canada 

. High Low Pr, 

Calgary 30 IS 

Edmonton 21 ~ 

_MonttoaL_ .... ... . ~JS>— 10 — 

-Ottawa^ ,-17_l» — 

Roglnn 14 R 

Toronto 20 21 

Winnipeg J -J 

Anchorngo 27 22 

rnlrbnnks 3 -3 .02 

Junonu .. 33 25 .08 

Honolulu 83 72 .01 



Idaho 



Bear Lake ... 

.Boise 37 

Burley 40 

Buhl 39 

Caldwell 30 

Castleford 30 

Emmett 43 

Fairfield' 34 

Gooding 30 

Graco 30 

Grnngevllto 3t 

Halley 30 

Idaho Falla 

Jeromo 30 

Klmberly 30 

JCuna 

Lowlston 

Malad 

Mountain Homo 



W-taiw-l'r.- 
20 10 
25 
in 
11) 
24 
10 
20 
12 
24 
1(1 
21 
22 
24 
10 
15 
21 
31 



.10 



Pocntollo 
Rexburg 
Rupert . 

Salmon 38. 
Soda Spring 32 



31) 
34 
33 

35 22 .02 . 
ifMT-jajLo, 
32 22 .04 
20 2.1 .08 
41 14 

.S3 

22 "■ 



Twin Falls 37 17 

Magic Valley 
Funerals. 

' TWIN PALIS — Funeral ser- 
vices for Harvey Fred Krcps 
will be conducted at 10 a.m. 
Thursday at Reynolds Funeral 
' Chapol by Rov. Harold N. Nye, 
Methodist Church pastor. Final 
rites will be hold In Pnrk View 
Cemetery, New Plymouth. 

Frlends-mny-call-at-Reynoldi 

Chapol Wednesday. 

EDEN— Funeral services for 
Mrs. Mlra Elaine Carver will 
ba conducted at 2 p.m. Friday 
in tho Reynolds Funofal Chapel 
by Dr. Hnrold Nye. Finnl rites 
will be hold In tho Twin Falls 
Cemetery. . 

ALBION— Funeral services for 
Mrs. Isabella Josephine Good' 
man will be conductod nt 1 p.m. 
Friday In tho Albion LDS church 
by Bishop Ernest Clark. Final 

rltes-wlll- be conducted by-tho 

Rebekah Lodgo nt the Albion 
Mnsonlc Cemetery. Friends may 
cntt nt tho Payno ' Mortuary 
Thursday nfternpon and evening 
and at tho Albion church one 
hour prior to services, 



BURLEY — Funeral services 
for David Bowon will bo con' 
ducted nt 1 p.m. Saturday by 
Bishop Ralph Rnsmusson, with 
the plnco to be nnnauncod. Final 
i rites will be held. In the Vlow 
Cemotery. Prlends.may call at 
tho Payne Mortuary -Friday af- 
ternoon and evening. 

BURLEY — FunernI services 
lor William L, Poulton, 10-yonr- 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 
Poulton, will, be conductod at 



While tho disturbance which 
pnssod through Southern Idaho 
yosterdny moved to tho South- 
ern Rockies and nouthom plnlns 
this morning, nnothor cold front 
wns moving through Washington 
and Oregon, accompanied by'n 
brand band of rnln In western 
portions of thoso stntos and 
Northern Cnllfornln and snow In 
Enstorn* Oregon, Enntorn Wash- 
ington, Northern Idaho and 
Northern Cnllfornln. By R n.m. 
snow wns fnlllng tightly In most 
valleys of Southwestern Idaho. ■ 

Tho storm now moving In Is 
Inrgo ono and Is expected 
to spread snow through South- 
contrnl Idnho this nftornoon and 
into eastern sections by evening. 
Accumulations of two Inches or 
more are possible by Thursday 
morning in tho valleys. Hcnvlor 
snowfall combined with local 

blotvlng anil Hrlfrltm flpnw arr 

likely In lh6 mountnln areas and 



motorists, stockmen nnd hunters 
should bo prepared for the dnn- 
gorous conditions. 
Snow should diminish ar end 



In wostorn sections Thursday 
with consldernble c I e n r 1 n g 
Thursdny night nnd Friday. 

Temperaturos will r o m n I n 
rather cold, n little colder In 
tho west today and ' n little 
warmer tonight In most areas 
with lows mostly In the 20s. 
W 1 1 h considerable clcnrlng 
Thursdny night,, temperatures 
may drop to nonr zero In East- 
ern Idnho nnd Into tho toens 
In Magic and western vnlloys. 

Tito extended outlook indlcntes 
somo' worming by Snturdny with 
nnothor gonornl storm producing 
snow or rnln nnd snow by Sun- 
day. Tompcraturcs for tho next 
five days will average near nor- 
mal and precipitation will be 
honvlcr than normal. Normal 
maximum ond minimum tem- 
peratures for this period nro 
Bolso 42-20, Gooding 40-23, Twin 
Bail - - - 



tello 30-21 nnd Idaho Falls 30-18, 
Precipitation for the. five-day 
period will probably total be- 
tween .20 nnd .40 of an Inch 
In valley areas. 



PTA Budget 
Presented 
At Meeting 

Mrs. Marvin Fouts, chairman 
of tho budget and by-laws com- 
mittee for nickel Elementary 
PTA, presented the budget dur- 
ing the annual open house Mon- 
day night, 

Mrs. Fouts reported the budget 
hod boon previously approved 
by tho executive board. Mrs. 
Jlrrt Griffith Jr.' gave the treas- 
urer's report. 

Mrs, McGulre'a first grade) 
room won the traveling trophy 
for parent attendance In the low- 
er grades for tho third month 
In succession, Mrs, Armstrong's 
fifth grade room won the upper 
division trophy. 

Tho group will sponsor a mea- 
sles clinic this week In conjunc- 
tion with the Public Health De- 
partment. 

Clarence Parker, principal, re- 
quested the donation of house- 
hold Items, clothlnc and other 
necessities for a nickel family 
that recently lost Its belongings 
In a flro. . 

Mrs. Glen Griffin, president, 
reported that the membership 
quota hns'heen surpassed. She 
nlno announced that the PTA 
will purchase raincoats and caps 
for tho safety patrol. 

Fireman 



Magic-Valley Hospitals 



Magic Valley Memorial 

Admitted 
Mrs. John Essnry, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Marsh, Mrs. Glenn Corcll- 
son, Mrs. Robert Engtomnn. 
Donnls R. Boguslawski.- Mrs. 
Monroe Dlerkor, Mrs. Ronnnn 
Tipton ond Mrs. Curtis Smith, 
nil Twin Falls; Mrs. Ralph J. 
FiUkcrimjl^_Erjuuc—Dolana--flnd' 
MrSTTtnlph Johnson, nil Buhl; 
Mrs. lorn R. Haskln nnd Parley 
It. Bailey, both Rupert; Clara 
Shurt>, jorome, and Mrs, Don- 
ald E. Tomkins, Jackpot. 
Dismissed 
Rohcrt B. ■ Aubrey, Louise 
Thomas, Mrs! Edwin Prescott, 
Gregg Heller, Mrs, Roger H. 
Bolton. Mrs. Thomas Bocnnegra 
and daughter, Guflslo H. Schrle< 
tor, Jack McDorinld, Mrs. Doro- 
thy Carter, Mrs. Emory D. 
H a r t m a n, Orallta Klneheloe, 
Mrs. Potor Johnston, Stephen 
Graf nnd Mary S. Hartfoldor. 
all Twin Falls; Mrs.' Russell 
Donton nnd daughter and Omor 
Little, all Filer; Mrs. Lloyd 



Douglas, Burloy, and Mrs.^Lloyd HonjumtLJahn-Schoor^Bll-Bui 
Buhl. *._ ley, and jyirs,..Dnrwln Dronland 



Births 

A son wns born, to Mr. nnd 
Mrs. Ronnnn Tipton, Twin Falls. 



3 p.m. Friday In the 4th ward 
LDS chapol by Bishop Robert 
Sogers. Friends may call at the 



McCulloch Funeral Home Thurs- 
day afternoon and evening and 
Friday prior to services, 

RUPERT — Funeral services 
for Mrs. Bessie Burgher will 
be conducted at 10 a.m. Thurs- 
day at the Methodist Church In 
Rupert by Rev. Warren McCon- 
nefl. Friends may call at the 
Walk Mortuary Wednesday eve- 
nlitgand Thursday until 9 a.m. 
. amT at Ui«j church until time 
of service*. 



Light Snow 
Falls Across 
Magic Valley 

Light snow was falling In sev- 
eral parts of Magic Valley and 
tho Wood River Valley Wednes- 
day, with about an Inch of new 
snow reported at Galena by 
Mrs. Howard Piatt. 

Sho said, snow began falling 
there earlyWetlncstlay- morning 
and-plows were working on the 
summit. The, temperature Wed- 
nesday morning was thrco de- 
grees, she said.; 

Some snow also wns reported 
at Hnlley and Ketchum with Just 
enough to cover the ground ond 
cause some Icy spots on the 
highway. It was still snowing 
lightly at noon. 

About nn Inch of snow fell 
In the South Hills earlier In the 
weok, bringing total depth thero 
to about four Inchon. A light 
snow was also reported there 
Wednesday nt noon. 
— In-Pair/ield-the-flrst-snow-of 
tho season was reported Wed- 
nesday with about nn Inch accu- 
mulated on tho ground by noon. 
Most of this had fallen In an 
hour's time although a light dry 
snow began .falling at 0 a.m. 
Roads In the area were reported 
good" but started to collect on 
Icy floor, 

Burley Boy 
Dies lit T,F. 

BURLEY— William I.. Poulton. 
10, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel 
Poulton, Burley, died Tuesday 
nftornoon nt Moglc Valley Me- 
morial Hospital, Twin Foils, of 

' short Illness. 

He wns born Sept. 27, 1057, at 
Twin Falls nnd wns a member 
of the LDS church and was a 
student nt the Overland Ele- 
mentary School. 

Survivors Includo his parents, 
Burley; four sisters, Mrs. Llnds 
Burgess, Ely, Nov.; Mrs. Diana 
Martin, Mrs, Gloria Nelson and 
Charlotte Poulton, all Burley; 
paternal grandparents, Mr, and 
Mrs. Hyrum Poulton, and ma- 
ternal grandfather. Otto Mltton, 
all Oakley. 

Funeral aervlces will be con- 
ducted at 3 p.m. Friday In the 



St. Benedict a, Jerome 

Admitted 
Mrs. Tom Kent, Eden; Wll 
tinm Austin, Wendell; Mrs. Har- 
vey Gardner, Richfield : Cuslor 
Kayos, Jerome, and Brcnda Mo 
Affoe, Cnrey. 

Dismissed 
CgnjlloJoiica^JilanUfnnl ;-Mra. 
Douglas Williams ond dnufth 
tor, Jorome; George. Benson nnd 
Mrs. Ervln McCammon, botlt 
Wendell. 

Births 

A son wns born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Harvey Gardner, Richfield. 

Minidoka Memorial 

Admitted 
Richard Ulrlch.' Ulllo Boat- 
right, both Rupert. 

Dismissed 

Mrs. Keith Parker, Rupert. 

Cassia Memorial 

Admitted 
Pnuln Thomas, Mrs. Paul 



Jr.,~Heyb~urn. 

Dismissed 

Mar- 
ker and daughter, boUi 
Burley; Vincont Anderson and 
J. Nowoll Dnyloy. both Oakley, 
and Mrs, Jack McCardoll, Hoy 
burn. 



Wlllln.m_0.:Hlgltly,JHrs. 
VIn Blncker nnd ' 



Gooding: Memorial 

Admitted 
William A. LeFurgey and 
Frank Lehmnnn, both Gooding. 
Dismissed 
Arthur Brlnr, Wendell, nnd 
Mrs. William West, Shoshone. 

DavidJSowenf 
Burley, Dies 



DUR LEY— David Bowen, 
Burley, died Tuesday at 
Veterans Hospital, Boise, 

Ho wns born Feb. 7, 1802, at 
Herriman, Utah, and married 
Conith Cunningham' Oct. 0, 1020 
In the Salt Lake City LDS 
temple. She preceded him In 
death. Ho nttended school nt 
Herriman and had resided In 
Idaho the past SO years. Mr. 
Bowen belonged to the LDS 
church. — --- 



Survivors Include four daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Wayne (Zona) Clark, 
Pnsco, Wash. ; Mrs. Joseph 
(Lola) Nichols, Ondcn, Utah; 
Mrs. Pasqualo (Nolda) DeYos- 
so, . Cheyenno. Wyn., and Mrs. 
Lewis (Bonnie) Bnrtlett, San 
Lorenzo, Calif.; four sons, War- 
ren D. Bowen, Salt Lake City; 
John M. Bowen, Burley; Keith J. 
Bowen, Ogden, nnd Lionel C. 
Bowen, Concord, Calif;: .ono 
brother, Aaron Bowen, McOIII^ 
Nev.;.thrert sisters, Mrs, Alvin 
McPrlde, Burley; Mrs. G. E, 
Sandstrom nnd Mrs. John Peter- 
son, both Snlt Lake City; If) 
grandchildren, one great-grand- 
child. 

Funeral services wll be con* 
ducted at 1 p.m. Saturday by 
Bishop Ralph Rasmtissen,' with 
the place to be announced. Flrtal 
rites will bo hold In the View 
Cemetery, Friends may call at 
the Payne Mortuary Friday af- 
ternoon and evonlng. 



4th Word LDS chapel by Bish- 
op Robert Sogers. Friends may 
call at the McCulloch Funeral 
Home Thursday afternoon and 
evening and Friday prior to ser- 
vices.. 



FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS 
USE TIMES-NEWS WANT- ADS 



Twin Falls News In Brief 



(Continued From Pago One) 
stations, nnd 3d men are respon 
slblo for protecting the city. 

Tho chief Is L, Z. (Zcke) Bart- 
lott. His nsslsfont Is ^Bobby 
Dopp, and Fred HlgglhffTs the 
firo inspector. There are-33 fire- 
fighters, 11 of them on duty at 
nil tlmos. 
Firemen hero work 2-1 hours 
i, -til hours off. They get 10 
days of vacation a year, and 

Eight-men are housed In the 
downtown fire station, three at 
the Falls Avenue station. 

The workday begins at 8 a.m. 
each day. For an hour and a half 
firemen who have Just reported 
for duty clean up the station, 
nnd-7nnk«-certaln_each-piece nf 
flro equipment Is In top' work- 
ing 'order. ■ ' 

Nat easy,. vyhOPi some of the 
trucks should have been phased 
out with the horse. 

After cleanup, there Is 
hour of "plug school." 

Basic for each firefighter Is 
to get where bo's going, Fire- 
mon have to know the locations 
of ench firo hydrant In the city 
—more than 4UU of them— nnil 
know ench street and avenue 
and how to get there quick. 

Giremen In Twin Falls take 
correspondence couraos on flro- 
fighting technique. They also 
train at a spot near Frontier 
Field, weather permitting. Dur- 
ing the work sessions, thoy 
hook and unhook hoses, run 
lines, charge up and down lad- 
ders, and learn to put out every 
kind of flro from gasoline-caused 
to wood fed, , 

A man Is not considered traln^ 
ed until ho has had three years 
experience. 

Firemen hero do not sloop 
durlnn, tho day. They wDrlc. 

Lights to bo out at 10 p.m. 
TJffljUU«_iliSJ«ri^ ^St- 
over agnlnTWhon's that alarm ^'.'j, 

going- to ring? 

Chief Bnrtlett has been with 
tho department 30 years, nnd 
ch1cf^K(nco~ItMO,~\vHh the" ex- 
ception of a three-year lapse 
when he tried farming. 

"Compared with other cities 
in tho state, we've got a good 
department," he said in nn In- 
terview. He quoted a firo losa 
figuro which is loss than the na- 
tional average per capita. It Is 
$7.22 per capita nationally, com- 
pared to $1.43 for Twin Falls, 
based, on Inst year's figures, 
Flro protection Is offered in 
tho city only. Twin Falls County 
Mutual offers protection to out- 
lying areas. 

There ore trucks In Kimberly, 
Filer,— Buhl-and-«t-the-Twirr 
Falls labor camp. If a subscrib- 
er has a fire, protection Is 
free; if the fire Is at the prop- 
torty of a non-policy holder, 
there Is n charge for each run 
tho truck' makes to that sceno. 

Flromen in Twin Falls furnish 
their own food while on-duty, 
and cook tho food during lunch 
and dinner hours. 

Off duty mon are on call 34 
hours a day, each day. 

In the Twin Falls department, 
nearly every firefighter has an- 
other Job. Some have moro 
than one. This in allowed, and 
evcnjiecessary;-thQso-|obs-aro 
not allowed to Interfere with 
the fireman's basic duty— beings 
- fireman. 

There Is not a high rate of 
turnover In tho fire tlepnrtment, 
despite low wages. Some men 
enjoy their work, because It la 
exciting. Others do it because 
they can easily work at other 
Jobs nnd make moro than they 
could in any other single job, 
But ono youthful fireman In- 
Twin Falls reported he works 



Ladles of the Blue Lakes Pen- 
tecostal Church will holdup rum- 
mage, sale from 9 a.m. to 5, p.m. 
Friday and Saturday at 126 Sho- 
shone St. W. There will be new 
and used Items for solo, 

Parents Interested In securing 
a bus to bring University of Ida- 
ho students home for Christmas 
are anked to contact Mrs. Jack 
Cogglns, 733-7295; or Mrs. Ger- 
nld Rldgoway, 423-5MS, as soon 
as possible, 

Mr. and Mrs, William Oxford, 
100 Alexander St., have return- 
ed home from California where 
thoy spent three woeks visiting 
with their sons, Lt. LnVorn C. 
Olson, Napo City, and Rudolph 
Olson, Los Gatos. 

Members of the .Disabled 
Am,orlcnn Veterans will have a 
danco Friday at 8 p,m. at tho 
DAV Hall. Tho public Is wel< 
come to attend. 

Motorist traveling on Inter- 
state ROM wll be greeted by a 
largo '.'sensons greetings" from 
the Twin Foils Chamber of 
Commerce. Copy on tho sign Is 
changed periodically to extend 
greetings or Invitations -perti- 
nent to seasons nnd o von Li in the 
Twin Falls area. . 

Ruling Made 
On Burley 
Paper Suit 



BURLEY — ' District Juilne 
James Cunnlnghnm has ruled 
that the Reminder Mornlnn. 
Nowo In Hurley Is n qualified 
Icanl newspaper and entitled to 
carry lenal notices, 

Officials of tho pnper said. . p., 

*dne sd « y th e y w llTMnrnniuTF >>»^Wi^aH<m-«utht>r* 
llshlng Cassia County lSgnl no- "*" ' ~ ' 



up to 110 hours- a waek iQjiro- 
vldo for his faml|y, i i(_wjfe_and. 
two children. Hedoes not live 
well. For one thlna, he never 
sees his wife, nnd joked one day, 
"It's a .wonder 1 ever had 'time 
to even think about getting mar- 
ried." 



ATTENTION 
SHRINERS! 

Christmas Party «t the 
Blue Lakes Country Club 
Saturday, Doe. 2, 194/ 

Dinner at 8tOO a.m. 

Caii 733-8452 for 
reservation* by Thursday 



tlces again next Tuesday. Also 
Included In the suit, which was 
brought by Tito World, Inc, 
were. Clejck-Frnnk Kenrns ond 
Probate Judge Vern Cnrtor. 
.JP* Reminder_nro,vlou3ly_puK 
Ilshed legal notices, ur>ti) re- 
strained by a court order Initi- 
ated by the competing paper. 

Attorneys for Tho World wore 
the firm of Duff nnd Goodman, 
Rupert; while The Reminder 
waa represented by William 
Parsons, and Jifclgo Carter and 
Mr. Kenrns were roprcscntcd by 
Pros. Atty.-IIerman Bcd ke. , 

Retained As 
Tax Leader 

SHOSHONE — Don Frederick- 
son, Gooding, was re-elected 
chairman of the Idaho Tax 
Equality- Association, Inc# at 
tho group's first annual election 
banquot Monday night nt tho 
Lincoln School Cafotorio In Sho- 
shone. Tho organization was 
formed about n year ngo. 

Tod Mnson. Twin Falls, was 
nnmed vice chairman nnd Floyd 
Silvn, Shoshone, Bccrotary-trcas* 

Other directors Incl " 

. Hngerman, repre 
senllng Gooding County; Woyno 
Tlbbetts, Jefferson County; John 
LJoyd, Wshlngton County, and 

Don RowerLincoln Countyr 

Tim Brcnnan, Boise, executive 
secretory or tho Idaho Retailers 
Association, spoke on tho Inven- 
tory tax phaseout. He said 
states all over tho West *ro 
In the process of repealing the 
Inventory tax nnd are moving 
ln_ this direction because they 
believe tho tax Is a deterrent 
to business growth and that Its 
removal will stimulate economic 
development. 1 
Other speakers nl.io stressed 
tho same point Hint the Inven- 
tory tax is not a good one. 

They pointed out tho solos 
.JiS _wj I l_mQte_than_£Dm ponsate 
for tho removal or tho Inventory 
tax. Speakers Included v7Vs 
Trounson, Gooding County as- 
sessor; Hober Lougbmillor, Mor- 
ris Gnrlson ond Wllliom Chon- 
cpy, Twin Falls County commis- 
sioners. " " """ 

Persons attended the banquet 
from 'Doisc, Buhl, Hagormon, 
Gooding, Twin Falls, Klmberly, 
Filer, Rlchflpld, Dellovue, Wol- 
sor and Jeromo as well as Sho- 
shone. ~* 



JerrV . Randolph, a senior 'so- 
cial sciences studont from Twin 
Falls. Is among thoso recently 
appointed to tho Finance Com- 
mittee or the Associated Stu- 
dents; of ISU. 

dents of Idaho State University, 

Ron Hodge, Twin Falls, Is ono 
of several Idaho. State University 
students who will bo featured In 
''Tho Giant's Danco" Dec, 7 qt 
Frazler Auditorium, 

Thomas C. Milter, Jeromot 
was admitted to tho Twin Falls 
Clinic Hospital Wednesday for 
medical treatment. 

Twin Falls Second Ward Re 
Ilof Society will hold a bazaar 
and cooked food sale from- 8:30 
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 
10 a.m. fo A p.m. Soturdny nt 
153 Main Avo. W.. 



Fowler 

(Continued From Page One) 
structure ancUtho International 
monetary system." 

As If In direct response to 
Mills' statement (hat the- tax 
lob cannot bo done this year, 
Fowler told the committee "de- 
lay can bo ns damaging as- do- 
foot." 

"It Is unthinkable to mo to al- 
low this session of Congress to 
conclude without nn all-out of- 
fort by all responsible forcos to 
enact . Into law -the proposals to 
bo presented today," he said, 

Tim tnx portion of the hill he 
presented Is .Johnson's 10 per 
cent surcharge tax changes In- 
tact, Including provisions that 
would make the additional In- 
co'me tax retroactive to last Oct, 
I for Individuals and last July 1 
for ctyporntlona. 

Tho now spending control por- 
tion of the legislation would cut 



tho fiscal year ending next June 
30 by the following formula: 

Each civilian department or 
agency would have Its budget 
reduced by at least n two per 
cent cut In the January budget 
for payrolls plus a 10 per cont 
reduction In other expenditure 
programs. Programs consider- 
ed uncontrollable — presuma- 
bly Including such things as In- 
terest on debt nnd statutory 
payments — would be exempt. 

For tho Defense Department 
tho reduction would be 10 per 
cent from the January budget 
figure, excluding special Viet- 

nom costs. 

Fowler recog nized that. Con- 
T^^l^nTTITfffnTIy^TnipTiSed culs" 
In tho appropriation bills It has 
passed nnd these would be 
counted In under the formula, 
He estimated that Congress has 
so far reduced the budget by 
nbotjt W.5 billion and ho sold 
that further application or the 
proposed formula would result 
In a totol reduction of more than 
W billion. 

However, because much of 
the spending for which appro- 
priations now are made comes 
In future years, tho nctual re- 
duction In spending during the 
present fiscal year would be 
something more than Si billion, 
Fowler said. 
Adding to this .the estimated 
bllllorf y ield oUhe proposed 
now taxes, i-owler said tho tc- 
tol reduction of tho nntlclpntcd 
deficit-would be-nbout-$lL-5 bil- 
lion. 

Irt— urging—prompt — favorable 
action on tho ndmlnlstrntlon 
proposals. Fowler ropeated fa- 
miliar arguments about the 
need for reducing tho doNcit. 
Then he made a spcclnl plon 
bnsod on tho effect on the dol- 
lar or Britain's devaluation of 
tho pound, 

Ndi only the dollar, but tho 
whole current international 
monotary system in which the 
dollar acts as reserve currency 
must bo protected, Fowler said. 



CroodiiigMaiTf 
Is Injured In 
Truck Crash 

GOODING —Frank Kallmann, 
(12, Gooding, wns llstod Innood 
condition Wednesday In Good- 
ing Momorlal Hospital after tho 
gas truck ho wns driving was 
demolished when tho lirakos fail- 
ed while aolng down tho Tuttlc- 
llncormnn flrndo, 

Mr. Lehmnnn npparently was 
knockod unconscious from tho 
Occident nnd Sheriff Vorn Royso 
snlrf ho believed tho mnn Iny nt 
tho site for nbouf two hours. 
When ho enme to, Mr. Lehmnnn 
stnrfod walking nnd wns picked 
up by Mrs. Jnck Dumuni. Good- 
ing, who brought him to tho'hos- 
pltnl about 1 1 : .10 a.m. Tuesday, 

Tho driver snld ho had slowed 
nt the lop of tho grade nnd ns 
ho stnrtod down, the brnkes 
failed. Tho 11)0.1 rmornntlonnl 
gns truck nose dived over tho 
edge of .the rond nnd fllppcdjr 
down tho rocky grade. 

Tho truck was carrying 200 
gallons of fuel oil, 1,200 gnllons 
of gns and sovornl enns of oil. 
Somo of tho gns ran out onto 
tho drlvor nnd it was extremely 
fortunate thnt Mr. Lehmnnn wns 
not moro seriously Injured or 
burned, tho sheriff said. Mr. 
Lehmnnn, who wns en route to 
dollver gas nt Hapermon, re. 
eelved bruises nnd lacerations. 

Death Takes 
Mi's. Goodman 

ALBION— Mrs. Isnbella Jose- 
phlno Goodman, 74, lirolong resi- 
dent or Albi6n, died Monday at 
Cassia Memorial Hospital of a 
short Illness. 

Sho wns born Nov, 7, 1803, nt 

Albion nnd was married to Loren 
Cllde Goodman In December, 
1012, In Albion. Ho died In 
1019, 

Sho belonged to the Liberty 
Robekah Lodge No. 40 nt Al- 
bion and the Ladios Auxiliary 
Pa trl nrctt—Ml 1 1 tanrXamnrTT'loT 
19, Jlunert, nn d the Alb ion 
Grange No. 32I~for many years, 

Survivors Include ono son, 
Clyde Goodmnn. Albion; one 
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Nellie) 
Plnson, Oakland, Calif,; one sis- 
tor. Mrs. Kato Brldger, Albion; 
two brothers, Oliver Telfer, 
Declo, and Howard Holier, 
Pendleton, Ore., and six grnnd- 
chlldrcn. 



Funeral services will be con- 
ducted ot 1 p.m. Friday in the 
Albion LDS chapel by Bishop 
Ernest Clark, Final rites will 
bo conducted by tho Rebekah 
Lodge at Albion Masonic Comc- 
tery. Friend may call at the 
Payno Martunry Thursday af- 
ternoon nnd evonlng and at tho 
AIbi6n church ono hour prior 
to services. 



Play Slated 

RlCI!FIELD-"Snnta and the 
Spncemnn" Is the title of the 
Richfield elementary school piny 
to be presented at the Richfield 
Community Christmas cclcbra- 
J 'rcn D pc._ 2 1. 

Mrs. W. T. Flovel, elementary 
school principal, announced 
Monday thnt- room-pnrts-wnuld 
ho nssigncd nnd tho piny and 
accompanying" numbers "direc ted 
by teachers. 



Seen Today 

Joe Salisbury showing off new 
brochure ■ about Hawaiian tour 
, , . Frfld Sanger talking about 
mail distribution problems . . , 
Martel Morache explaining how 
whistling swan happened to bo 
shot . . . Harold Hove greeting 
friends In office , . . Ray Ron- 
iron worrying about laundry , , , 
Frank Mogensen trying to catch 
up on 'pupor work , , . George 
Fry wandering If a St. Bernard 
dog could help people find their 
wns through tho .Forest Sorvicn 
building . . . Robin Roberts look- - 
Inn ot pictures of flro set by • 
city to destroy useless building . 
. . . Kenneth Lcnzer carrying 
Hovernl small cases of water 
bottles . - . . T. M. Kendrlck 
displaying athletic ability , . . 
Richard Rood walking from Po- 
lice Station to Courthouse . , , 
Garry Cordor discussing plnns 
ror goose dinner . i . Bud Hay- 
wnrd conferring with' Rood Cbu- 
lam .■. . William Chnncoy taking, 
demonstration rldo'In new car 
7-r. Chadr Browning operating 
duplicating^ rnnchlno . . . N. 
H. Drittnin throwing paper at 
friend . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie 
Brown nnd small daughtor, Fi- 
ler, having- coffoo In Twin Falls 
. . . Paul (Bungs) MoHoley, Je- 
rome, with cowboy hut and dork 
glasses ... Jan Olson demon- 
strating ski equipment . '. . Mrs, 
Gerald Hcldcmann, Klmberly, 
buying material for daughter's 
costume . . . And -overboard, 
"Thoso holes In the knees of 
my nylons are rrom long hours 
gppjiL praying for snow." 

April Fool 

(Continued From Page One) 
Falls High School. Mr.* Barrus 
took them up on the offer and 
deposited the swan In his homo 
deep freezer. 

Igratofy- 
birds, however, a-permlt wns 
needed rrom the U. S. Fish and 
Wildlife Service. Mr. Morache 
made tho necessary application 
and the permit was sent to Mr. 
Staudnher. 

Now th at o _ y eryth ln g h as b een., 
cleared up,'"Tom' Scfilbrmelcr, 
local- taxidermist. Is going* to 
help out by dissecting tho swan 
for the benefit of tho high school 
biology class. There is too much 
damage to the bird for It to be 
a good subject to taxidermy, he 
soys, but the skin nnd bones will 
bo preserved for use in studies 
by future classes. . 



Leaders IN amed 

RICHFIELD — Names of Jun- 
lor High officers nnd yell lend- 
ers have been announced by 
Mrs. W. T. Flavol. Bill Patter- 
son Is president; DeAnn Dixon, 
vice president; Clyde Paulson, 
secretary, and Rhonda Swnln- 
ston, treasurer. Yell lenders nre 
Collnon BroWnrBoVs Down Rob- 
Inson, and Sharon Patterson. 



FALSE TEETH: 

Chewing Efficiency «. 
Increased up to 36 %] 

Cllnlesi tMU prove you esn now; 

•ml «ncl rhijw h«tt«r— m»k« dm turn* 
•wtrafjf >ip to mow •rr«ot1v»— If 
- in -TTlnWlrr-n-llttlr-rAB TggTn OH'" 
<ur pUlra. PAOTKSrniltoltla upjwm 
id lower* mnr» nrmly ma Uny feol 
mnrn com fori f> Wo, PAQ TKICTH U not 
•eld— tliwaii'Utiur. No gummy, pa»ty' 
tautn. Kelp* chacii "umtuM odor''. 
Dmtiirt* that -fit- «ra-MuwntUii to 
htmUli. fl o aan y our rtmtim mauUrly. 
a*t fasteetie at all drug counUrav 



OH, MY 
ACHING BACK I 

Nagging liackach*. h tad a oh* anil mm- 
■ iiUr mIim an4 palm mar «om* en 
With ov«r<«iartlon, amotlnnal upa*ti, nr 
•ytryilar altw and strain. If Uila nag- 
ging baeltaena, with rtatlaia, alaaplaaa 
nlgliU, » WHTlnv you out, making you' 
mfa«ra1>la and Irrluiila, don't wall, try 
poan'a 1'IIU — an analgaala, a pain re- 
Ilavar. Dnen'a paln-raMaylng as t Ion nn 
nagging uaakacha U oftart tha aniwar, 
flat Doan'a IMIla — not a habit. form Ing 
drug hut a walj.knnwn standard ram< 
- uasd auncaiafulhr far millions for 
10 yaars. Baa If tliar don't bring 
tha aamt wilaomt raliaf. For son- 
in ea, always buy Uoan'a lariMtlas. 



WE DARE YOU 
TO COMPARE 
DIAMOND PRICES! 

Compare . . . Quality . . . Sire . . . Price 



' 1 Car.,. ,,rf*tf ' 
. Mas', Rln, 

Our Prl» $895 

CmiMir. with tine. 

Mills, l« IUIJ 



— CREDIT T6HMS — 




Vt Carol, Una «.l«r ana «ut 
mal.kln, w*tUln, band 

Our Frle* $100 

ftMoar, with tin,, 
Mliln, far (ISA 




ON SHOSHONE AT MAIN 
NEXT TO VEUOVV CAB 




Bargain * Month 



' ■. '- - .'*'■ ' j'-'r',' ,\ r > '• ' 




DOWNTOWN TWIN PALLS 



Malaysia Mobilizes 
Defense 



tty MYRON BELKIND 

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia 
• (AP) — Tho Malaysian govern- 
- me nt moblllzod civil dofonse 
groups tiulny ns reports cnmo In 
of more communal violence be- 
tween MalaVH-'ond Chinese in 
northwost Malnysln. 

Deputy Prime Minister Tun 
AIhIuI Knznk said the civilian*, 
would bo deployed olong coastal 
arena where order linn boon re- 
Htored to froo police nnd army 
troops to quell now rioting in tlio 




DONALD FRANK i~ 
. ,_„hn» been appointed Twin 
Fatln County director for tho 
Department of Public Assist- 
ance. 



T.F. County 



Intorior, It wan tho sixth 
straight tiny of racial clashes 
botwoon Malays and Chinese In 
the northwest port of tho, coun- 
try. 

The nationwide toll from tho 
rioh that began last Friday as i 
protest agnlnst monetary doval 
uatlon rose to 10 dead and 200 
Injured, half of thorn seriously. 

A police spokesman said 863 
persons bnvo boon arrested. 
.The. civilian defense groui 
are composed of voluntoors who 
hove roccJvod extensive tram- 
Inn In assisting tho police and 
military.. •. 

Thoy wore previously usod 
during tlio 1048-00 Communist 
insurrection nnd tho 1DA3-C0 
guerrilla war with Indonesia. 

"The most important 'thing Is 
to localize' tho trouble" Rnznk 
sold' after tho weekly cabinet 
mooting, - 
. Prlmo Minister Tunku Abdel 
Rnliman broadcast an appeal 
for calm nnd blamed tho riots 
on Communist, terrorists and 
sympathizers of Mao Tso-lung, 
But reports from northwest Ma- 
laysia nald most of the attacks 
wore made by Malnys on 
Chinese. The Malnys resent the 
economic' domination which, the 
hurd working Chinese havo at- 
tained. 

Rahman toured many of the 
riot areas today, including his 
homofilnto^ of Kcdalt, where 
limlCedmnrtiol law was de- 
clared TuosdrtV. 

Ho warned that "tho Commu- 
nists are out to create" trouble 
nnd chaos so they can take over 
tho country," 

Extra police sent to Pennng, 
the Island city where the 'riots 
started, wcro withdrawn and 
Bait.l n! . n *hn mainland Interior. 



Has New 
DPA Chief 

Newly- appointed Twin Falls 
_CQuntyjHcectorJor_theJDcpart- 
mcnt of Public Assistance is 
Donald Frank, who assumed now 
duties Nov. 10. 

Mr. Frank replaces Mrs. Flor- 
enco Walters who has trans- 
ferred to Noz Perec County after 
serving hero for the past several 
years. 

Mr. Frank, who has been with 
tho department the past seven 

Falls from Pnycttc and also has 
served In Shoshone County In 
northern Idaho. , 

Now residing at 518 Buchanan 
St., he Is married and tho fa< 
thcr of a boy 7 and a girl 0. He 
Is a mcmcbr of tho Lions Club 
and enjoys hunting and fishing". 



Measle Vaccine 
Given At Valley 

EDEN^HAWSLTON — It wns 
reportod by Harry Kurtz, princi- 
pal, that a tptal of 70 measles 
vaccine wni given to school chil- 
dren at tho three *choo)a in the 
two communities. 
Dr TiithexJhompsongtocdlciq 



director, >and Mrs. Gcno Over- 
field, Jerome County health 
nurse,- with. -their -assistants, ad- 
ministered the vaccine. Mrs 
"Robert Stopp, Valley PTA presi- 
dent, and Mrs, Clark McCJnln, 
vice president, assisted also In 
carrylng'out the program In co- 
operation with the local PTA. 

Mrs. Overflcld announced that 
a tuberculin .test will be con- 
ducted in the Edon grade school 
sometime. In January nnd tho 
definite .date will bo given later. 



Ail 




Shatterproof 

ROME (AP)— Two robbers 
tried to bomb through the 
display window of a swank 
Via Venoto Jewelry* shop 
Tuesday night to get atgoms 
valued at noarly $500,000. 

But the shatterproof glass 
hold, tho Jowels stayed put 
and tho -mon were caught, 
police reportod, 

Three employos Inside os- ( 
taped injury and clerk Glit- 
sopne Pn Jumbo rnn^putslde 
screaming, "Ooflho thief;" 

Ho chased the pair until 
pollcomenr'folned In nnd 
caught both men. 

HiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 

STATEMENT VIEWED ' 
, OTTAWA (AP) — President 
Charlcfudo Gnullo's latest state- 
ment backing Independence for 
Quebec province Is "intolerable" 
and "will without 'doubt nrnuse 
discord In Cnnndn,'"sayn Prlmo 
Minister Lester D. Pearson. 



IDAHO COOPERATIVE COUNCIL officers among 80 dele- 
gates Monday and Tuesday to tho 37th annunl convention con- 
ducted nt the Holiday Inn Included, from left, D. C. Jones, 



Caldwell, president Gene Curtis, Boise, acting 
nnd treasurer, and Lyons Smith; Joromo, director, 
forence concluded Tuesday nftornoon; 



socrotnry 
Tlio con- 



mnjor Incidents reported 
In penang, nnd tho curfew wns 
lifted for four hours In tho 
morning to lot housewives shop, 

LibrarianTalksK 
$o Valley PTA 

HAZELTON— "Good libraries 
nro ns csflcntlnl nil Rood schools 
or Rood ronds," said Robert 
Druco, Ilbrnrlnn, when ho novo 
n library demonstration nt the 
rcRulnr PTA meotlnR. 

Mr. Bruce nlso staled that the 
thrco Important factors of a 
Rood library nro rocreiUlonn.1 
rcadlnR (or all nRos, Intormn- 
tlti n . n nd -ndolr-npducntiom— Ho 
told of the mnny areas nnd 
showed a fljm on the bookmobile 
travels, ' 

Mrs. Clydo Knsormnn prescnt- 
'ed slides and Information on the 
typo "A" lunch prosrams and 
stresed the need for the children 
to drink their milk and asked 
tho parents' cooperation to get 
them to drink it. 

Mrs. Don Black nnd M rR * Dob 
Brulotto sorved refreshments. 



Living Costs 
Rise .During 
October 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Liv- 
ing costs rose [href-tenths 



ono per .cent In October, mainly 
because of higher price. 1 ; for 
new automobiles, clothing and 
services, tho government re- 
ported today. 

Food prices dropped two- 
tenths or one per cent, but this 
was loss -tlian-fionRonnl, tho-Bu- 
rcau of Labor Statistics said. 

In Its nnnunl evaluation of au- 
tomobile prices, tlio bureau said 
new car prlc.es went up with In- 
troduction of. the 10G8 model, 
with retail prices averaging 2.7 
per cent higher than n year rfgo 
Manufacturers' prices averaged 
Just 2 per cent above a yenr ngo 
nrtcr allowance for net qunlliy 
Improvements In IOCS models. 



DOMINGUEZ, Calif. (AP) — 
A house that has become one 
family's fortress against the 
world may bo breached by sher- 
iff's deputies armed with war- 
•nntit- f or t h e nrres t o f two—of 



Wedding Set 

COPENHAGEN, Don mark 
(AP) — Tho royal pnlnco says 
Princess Bcnodlkto, 23, will 
marry Princo . Rlchnrd-Cnsimir 
of Germany on Feb. 3. 

The coremsny wlirrnwrpmcif -Ji 
In tlio Frcdonsborc Castle 
Church. Tlio 100 Ruests will stay 
nt"tll4"North Sen land castle for 
the wcok-lonR festivities. 



CHRISTMAS 



RED'S 



ATRfllpm NOW... J | 



JAJJEiEASC 



CORAL 



9 Twin Fall, • lurloy - Rupert - Buhl 



Tlie bninnec-oMlio retail price 
Increase was attributed to smnl- 
ler dealer discounts and trade- 
in- 1 allowances and higher sales 
taxes In certain states as well 
as higher freight charges; 

Tho nctual Increase In manu- 
facturers' prices for cars aver- 
aged $87,54, Tho bureau said 
that $20.05 of this Increase 
should bo attributed to safety 
Improvements nnd $11.20 to 
changes designed to roduco the 
output of air poUtitanU. 



Deputies May. Breach Family 
Fortress. Against World 



the nlno occupnnts who any they 
won't come out "until God In- 
structs us to." 

Robert Holt, 3B, hns turned 
tho rented home in this Los An- 
geles suburb into n retreat for 
himself and eight rclntlvcs. 
Thcjr-clnHcdihB-donni'iindd: 
the curtains In April. 

They havo lived there since 
without tights or heat. Weeds in 
tlio once well-tended lawn arc 
now 0 to 8 feet high. 

Yau never hear a sound 
from that house," said Herman 
Hayes, a neighhor "'"It's very 
sad nnd n mystery none of us 
enn understand." 

In the house are Holt, on en- 
gineer; his wire Loyce, 33; thtlr 
daughters' Robbie, 0, and Sally, 
9; Holt's mother, Ella Holt; 
Holt's brother, Ralph; his sis- 
ter, Ella Mne Johnson; nnd her 
two sons, Colntop, 17, and An- 
drew, 19. r . 

When tlwy first began their 
retreat they -spoke to visitors 
through n broken window pane 
In the front door. Now queries 
meet only sllfcnce. 

Utilities have been turned off. 
Mall wns delivered, then picked 



up when It wns nnt tnken In, 
Nobody knows how they get 
food. 

The savings nnd lonn nsaocfn- 
tion that owns the house sent nn 
iH^rney ^t rtsday-^th-ar-rtot te g 



Hint the Holts must pay rent 
they owe or move out within 
thrco dnys. Ho got no response. 

When school started In Sep- 
tember, the Holt girls didn't ap- 
penr. Instead thclrj parents went 
to Comptnn Munlclpnl Court to 
ilea^-rnllry^iricccplnir^hotr 
dnughter out of school. 

Dut Judge Horry Schnftei 
wouldn't accept the pleas. He 
said there may be a constitu- 
tional question of freedom of- re- 
ligion involved In tho Holt's ro- 
rusal lo let their children at- 
tend school. 

He ordered thorn" to nppoar 
for a court hearing. Monday. 
When they failed to appfenr. he 



TRY TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 




KVrwW/r^\ wants for 
Christmas! 



LTwIn Fall* - Burley - Rupart - Buhl Jjj 
mmmmmmmmmmt 



issued hencp warrants for tho 
arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. — 
Authorities say they nrcn't 
sure how to go nbout serving the 
warrants. 



OPEN 
EVERY 
NIGHT 
'TIL 

9 



From Now 
'Til Christmas 



Twin Fall, Tlmoi-Newi ' 3 

■ Nov, 29-30, 1967 




Call your local 

WARBERG'S 

MOVlWGToV STORAGE 
. agent 733-7371 



USB TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 
FOR FAST SELL1NO RESULTS 



1 




TWIN FALLS - BURLEY - RUPERT ■ BUHL 



■ H'l Jantien (or Christmas for ovoryo.no . 
men's boys' and women, Como lo 
ROPER'S for best soloctlons. 



•. ? wws 'r&W, 




Un Your Cortvonlonl ROPER'S 
Option Charcjo Account or DankAmorleard! 



. Whan It eonwi to knit,, Jantzan loom, lanja. 
Hookay alar Bobby Hull (no half-pint hlmaall) . 

ahowa the Bull Mountain oabla cardigan , , . 

one ol the big, bold and bulky oulaldera, 1 0OU worsted wool, 

"warm enough totaka the place of a laokat. Many outgoing oolore 
■uch aa sun klaaad orange heather, treat Ooldan r«d haoihsr ~ 
golden lout heather. Sliea 8-XL, 22,50 




ANDREW TULLY 



Nov. 29-30, '1947 



Abe Lincoln: Just Not Pretty Enough 




►HON! 733-0931 



Official Qty *nd Coonly NtwipapYT - ' ■ ' Mtmbfff of Audit fcurtou of Circulation ond AP 

Purtuant to Section 40-tOfl Idalto Cod*, Thur.idayJi h«rtby ditlgnalod 
ai tho do/ of tha weak on which UqoI nollui will b« publlihad, 

Publlltwd dally ond 'Sohdoy at 130 S#cond KnUrod. oi licond ctaii mall mottor April 8, 

Straot W«t, Twin Falti, Idaho, 03301, by tho l°1fl, at tho.pait olflco In Twin Falli, Idaho, 

Tlmoi-Nowi Publlihlncj Company, Inc. 03301, undtr tho qt-Lpf Morch 8, 1079. , 



WASHINGTON — As a citizen 
who has never been mistaken 
for Cary Grant, I am saddened 
by the thought that Abe- Lincoln 
wouldn't have a chance at tha 
1968 Republican nomination for 
President. Not pretty enough. 
" ,11(18 Is not a political campaign 
the Republicans are running ao 
much as -It Is a beauty contest, 
Of all the potential, candidates, 
only Dick Nixon probably would 
have to be content with second 

Brlze at Atlantic City and., only 
io rriora rabid Nixon haters 



would have the gall to call him 

ugly. 

The rest are all handsome 
types who can run away from 

■ noma and go to Hollywood If 
they are cold-shouldered by an 
unappreclatlve electorate. In- 
deed, California's Gov. Ronnie, 
Reagan already has been there, 
and sometimes behaves as If 
he'd never left, although there's 

■ rumor going around that he 
can now spell deficit, 

. In a day when the Ideal of 
male beauty sometimes seems 



typified by unshaven beatniks 
and unwashed flower children, 
there Is comfort for the more 
solid citizen In the fact that al- 
though all the GOP candidates 
are well endowed with pulchrU 
tude, their comeliness Is of the 
square variety. The flighty 
young lady who jilted me for 
the captain of the high school 
football team In the tedious 
Thirties would have been happy 

with any one of-them. 

George Romney's good looks 
are probably the squareat of the 



JAPED HOW 
Proildant 

O. J. SMITH 
MonoQfno^Edltor 

DALE THOMPSON _ 
Cempoilng Room Managar 



JACK MUltOWNEY 
Publlthar 
At WESTERGREN 
Builnaii Managar 
PAUl. STANDI EY 
Pratt -Room Manager 



. O. A. (Gui| KELKER ' 
Exacullvo Editor 

WILEY DODOS 
Advortltlno. Monogof 
HAROtD STHES 
, Clieulallon Monogar 



Recruiting Officer 



Jim Benham 



ngcr 

■ ofrti 



If ovor n mgn looked tho pnrt ol a 
Wostorn shoi'lff— ono or tho good guys 
In tho whlto hots— It Is Jim Bonham. 
Arid bottor yot, Jim Bonhnm hns 
nctod tho part, filling tho boots of tho 
Twin Foils County shorlff to porfec- 
tlpn for tho last 12 yonrs. 

Shorlff Bonham Is a "lawmttn's law- 
man- During his tonuro hero he has 
carnairttnrrespoct of law onforcomont 
agencies throughout Idaho and much 



stock In trndo. This, combined with a 
senso of dodlcatlon to good low on- 
forcomont, has rosultod In Twin Falls 
County enjoying a high quality of per- 
formance from its shorlff'a depart- 
ment that Is not too common. 

In view of this. It Is with a great deal 
of regret that tho residents of Twin 
Falls County groot tho news—that 
Sheriff Bonham is resigning to take 
over the post of state brand inspector. 
Jim Bonhnm feels that tho now post 



hc-fatermBuntal n - W os t . Wh a t is h ag-a- lol-of— atteactlo ns ^ h o w c v c r , 



even moro importnnt, he also earned 
the respect of tho pcoplo In his homo 
county. Ho traditionally was the top 
voto-gottor in Twin Falls County elec- 
tions, proving that his constituents 

felt he was doing a good job. ■ 

Common senso ls~5lm Bcnnnm s 



and feels he is bettering his personal 
situation. 

He's going to be a hard man to 
replace, and Twin Falls County will 
miss him. Wo hate to lose him, but 
wo wish him all tho best in his new 
■jab: ; : : 



get 



No Safety In Numbers 



Anyone wllh n concorn for HiSToW 
nnnts of many species of wildlife is 
unllkoly to bo tickled by the return of 
the feather In fashion or warmed by 
the new uses of furs for floor cover- 
ings, wall hangings and blankets. 

Conservationists shudder at the me- 
mory of tho egret's near disappear- 
ance as the result of fashion demand 
for' aigrettes. ' Fortunately, tho egret 
today Is protocted and tho feathers 
now making a nostalgic comeback for 
tho stylos of the '30s are types that 
can bo collected without endangering 
wild species. 

Ostrich, turkey and goose feathers 
all can be produced commercially and 
+he^«ljutftnVwltose--tnlI-foatl»ow-paj. 



^ImrppDirrlnir-hcrds-Tor— Enst-AMeer- 
iast stronghold of tho great beasts. 
How can thoso alarms bo dismissed 
when tho difficulty of persuading 
young African "governments to pre- 
sorvo natural habitats for their wlld- 
lifo Is aggravated by tho obvious 
commercial opportunities somo of tho 
animals afford? 

Providing supplies of zebra skins for 
wall hangings roqulrcs the killing of 
that many zebras. Tho samo goes for 
skins of any other diminishing African 
or Asian species that' might fall Into 
.commercial fashion. ' 

Such warnings cannot bo dismissed 
as tho groundless foars of nervous 
Nelllos because, tharo remain vast 





lot. Ho la what la aomatlnMs 
nauseatlngly described «i tho, 
''nun', man" type, tho rugged, 
Substantial and avuncular malo 
whose' appearance promises 
right thinking and security. Ho 
Is at once the corporation ty- 
coon, tho wealthy clubman, the 
rugged outdoors man, the 'com- 
fortable father. A dnme might 
get bored with .Romney even- 
tually, bui- she'd always know 
,he_ could trust him not to go 
around kissing— unattached- fe- 
males at tho country club 
Nelson Rockefeller would glvo 
Charles Boyer a run for his mon- 
ey as the wealthy man-about- 
town, aglng-feut with an nurn of 
eternal youth. Besides his good 
looks, which sometimes suggests 
a Mlddlo European ancestor, ho 
has the aristocracy bestowed In 
America by largo fortunes. 
Moreovor, there nro women who 
discover a fascination In men 
who start a eocond family allor 
SO. 

New York's Mayor John tlnd- 
say la tho epitome of the East 
Sldo Ivy Unguor with pried a 
terrea Southampton and Palm 
Beach. His lean good looks ore 
those of-a-mnlojvho.hna_n!wny»_ 
had It protty good, who went to 



all the right schools and played 
only tho right snorts; Ho Is Im- 
peccably good brandy, apres ski 
and squash court. Ho would not 
be caught dead sailing the wrong 
boat or inviting the wrong guest 
to dinner. ■ " " 

Lindsay hns his Midwestern 



counterpart In Sen. Chuck Percy 
of Illinois, Thoro la, Inevitably, 
more of the gross roots In Per- 
cy because of his . geographic 
heritage and because he Is a 
self-made rich man. But he Is 
aceptable In the proper Eastern 
clubs for his 'casual good man- 
ners, hla excellent tennis and 
his air of belonging. Females 
would find him challenging as 
a solidly rospoctable male to 
whom they would have to niako 
tho first- overlur.e,_BUt_whos»_ 
good looks held promise of a 
possible nwokonrlng. - 

Slnco there oro now moro 
women than men who vote, If 
would seem that not only Lincoln 
but Lyndon Johnson would bo 
doomed to defeat no matter 
which Apollo the Republicans 
decide to nominate.. After all. 
Jack Kennedy proved that a 
touch of the Greok god la not 
necessarily a liability In a Pres- 
idential candidate, even among 
the mnlo bloc. 

But this Is not to suggest that 
Johnson retire forthwith lo tho 
banks of tho Pedernalea and 
count hla mony. Ho has one Im- 
portant Ingredient of the human 
fomale going for him, to wit, 
o horTTHnddonlnpr perversity— If - 



there Is one constant In tho av- 
erogo woman's makoup It |s her. 
stubborn unwillingness to do 
what Is expected of her. Como 
Novomber, IMS, sho Is qulto 
capable of voting against beau- 
ty )ust to confound the male ex- 
perts. 



WAYNE BRANDSTADT, M.D. 



ioss-Of^Easta 



MARQUIS CHILDS 

A Harvest Of The Whirlwind 



WASHINGTON - In the finan- 
cial crisis still rocking the mar- 
kets of tho world reputations are 
falllnd llko overripe plums. Tho 
harvest of the wind of frantic 
day-to-day Improvisation Js tho 
whirlwind of a critical reckon- 



vide marabou, is carefully protected 
for his valuo as a scavenger. 

* But th e trends In fashion dict ate 
vigilance by conservation agcnclos^to 

_nvort possible elimination of a form 
of wildlife In tho lritorost9~of hnuto - 
couturo or tho fad of the moment. 
Such a possibility exists in current 
efforts to promoto skins of animals 

_natlvo to Africa or Asia. 

North America's own polar bear Is 
threatened because of Irresponsible 
Inroads mado in the name of sport 
or commerce. 

International organizations are al- 
ready sounding warnings about tho 



herds or wild unlmfilSM AfrtcnrTrt- 
lenst not until it Is conceded thfll_the 
sklos of Amorlco wore onco darkened 
-by_UioJUf^t_ormilHons-OfJSjisjjpnger_ 
pigeons and Its plains were MaoK~wlth 
o_soa of bison. 

Their fato hardly mnltes n case for 
calling foars for African and Asian 
wildllfo groundless. It makes a com- 
pelling enso for action now to avert 
tho thoughtless extinction of more of 
nature's creatures. 

Thoro seoms to be a growing at- 
tempt to create now demands for tho 
less-exotic furs that have fallen out of 
fashion as attire, which provldos at 
least soma encouragement. 



Committee fell out over a tax 
Increase versus a $5 billion cut 
In . government spondlng. Iipw- 
Icr has ever since been ground 
between that upper and nether 
millstone, a most unenviable po- 
sition. 

Tho President's wrath baa 



hove tho grentest Impact on the 
presidential campaign. 

The- President In his recent 
dramatic performance gave $30 
billion to 135 billion as the nrob- 
nblo deficit at tho end of the 
current fiscal year without . a 
tax incronso. It was tho first 



Ing-thatJil U hnltnm (lilt no "" ° — grown-nx-MllLs J ug In , and Con- time a flguro of that mngnltudo 
knows whore. gross was plainly not In a mood hlltl Been hjbm . i1 In ami It c an- 



MR. SPECTATOR 

Chance For A Do-Gooder 



. On Thanksgiving Day a Twin Fait*" moth- 
er and her five children wero burned out of . 
their home, She ls on welfnre, nnd through 
tho tragedy of fire, lost everything she 
owns. 

It can happen to anyone. Fortunately, 
many residents are covered. against such a 
loss by Insurance. But Mrs. Thelda Martin 
wni not. 

-" The house was Insured, but It was rented 
and Insurance covered replacement only. 
_Sinciv,iJiMlr«r^rs,-MartIi»-and'her-chll"- 



' ' " GIVEAWAY DEPT.: 
We have a femnlo Pointer and eight pup- 
pics to give nwny,. Please call 733-1820. 

Have four cuto puppies to give away. 
Father Is n Drlttnny nnd mother Is English 
Setter. Wrlto Dox 343 nt Richfield, Idaho. 
Glvo nemo and directions to your house 
and wo will deliver. Also give your tele- 
phono number Just In case we cannot find 
your place. 



In all this ono or tho. worst- 
kept secrets In Washington is 

-tho-Unhappy_jillght_af_Secretrtrv 
of the Treasury Henry H. (Joej 
Fowler. Ho did not want the 

-Job.— having -only-had a -brief 
Interval In private law practlco 
after a stint as Under Secretary 
of the Treasury, Out, tho last 
man out of tho door, ho was 
grabbed by the President for 
an offlco that had been difficult 
to fill. 

A poorly kept secret, too. Is 
Fowler's Indifferent qualifica- 
tions In the field or fiscal and 
monetary know-how. Tho secre- 
tary Is a friendly, compassion- 
ate, generous-spirited man. His 
groat recommendation' for the 
"Jdb~TiT^^mB-of-his-appolnt- 
mont In April, 1083, was his 
ability to work with Congress. 
A couTtIy"Vlrglnlan with a store 
or anecdotes . and humor he 
knows on a friendly first-name 
btnls a great , many members 
of Congress. 

Out this qualification wns 
largely nullified when the Pres.- 
tient nnd-Chalrman WUbur-Mllls 
of the House Ways and Means 



ART BUCHWALD 



to talk nbout taxes. hnrdly havo reassured Europe's 

Fowler, who has a lot of com* central bankers anxious over the 
pnny In tills respect, Is a vie- Increasing outflow of dollars, 
"tlm "of timing. The President— Nor con-it have-glvcn-any-Com;- 
was being strongly urged in Jnn- fort to tho Secretary of the 
uary, IOCS, to ask for a-tox-Jn- — Troosury and tho budget dlrcc- 



O— I am B7. All my food seems 
to tnsto the same. My sense of 
smoll Is Impaired too. What is 
the cause and what Is the treat- 
ment for this? 
— A^Mostrpeoplfj-wh^-complain 
of a loss of taste are suffering 
from a loss of smell as It is 
this sense thnt gives them their 
ability to distinguish flavors. 
They are still able to recognize 
tho four true tastes— salt, sour, 
bitter and sweet. Loss of the 
senso of smelt Is usually caused 
by chronic nasal congestion; na- 
sal obstruction due iy polyps, or 
' irqnic aller g ic ritf nltia.^jt Is. 
made worse by htfavy KmOKtnTT 
and frequont use of nasal decon- 
gestants. 

Relief depends on discovering 
and removing the cause, Tho 
treatment may take tho form 
of dcscnsltlzntlon, antibiotics, 
drugs of tho cortisone group or 
nn operation. Prerequisites to 
any successful treatment pro- 
gram ore to quit smoking and to 
moke sure there Is enough hu- 
midity In the air you breathe. 

Q— What would cause a metal- 
lic or a bitter taste In my 
mouth? What can be done for 
It? 

A— A metallic tnsto may be 
caused by excessive smoking, 
tho action of an ncld saliva., op 
-maUUI^ciUaliUlllnas^li^iiig. 



certain drugs thnt contain a 
metnl Iron. A bitter taste may 
be caused by excessive belch- 
ing, neglected teeth, certain 
drugs, n hiatus hernia or run- 

-tiirarf-^laplirngm, nr m rhrnntf* 

Infection In tho mouth, nose or 
throat. Tho treatment requires 
tho elimination of all possible 
sources of the abnormal taste. 

Q— For two years I've hnd an 
unbearable tasto In my mouth 
and odor In my nose. Is thero 
any way to get rid of it? 

A — These symptoms ore a 
greet rouko o( worry to elderly 

nVrinnq. Thfty milV bo cftu-ietl 

by a chronic infection in tho 
nose, throat, gums or lungs; 
heavy smoking, or tho excessive 
use of mouthwnslies. Frequently, 

worried preoccupation with the 
possibility of having bad breath 
aggravates tho condition or at 
least Its effect on your equan- 
imity. 

Q—I am Just getting ovor an 
attack of myasthenia, Is this a 
dangerous disease? 
A— Myasthenia gravis, a dls- 
. case characterized by general 
weakness, is one of many dis- 
eases for which thero .Is no, 
cure but which can be controlled 
with proper treatment. Neostig- 
mine, which requires a doctor's 
' !«JL n related drug 



with your mouth open or taking ^usually effective. 

BRUCE BIOSSAT 

Perilous Paths 



crcoso nt thnt point, anticipat- 
ing inflation to. como. One of 
tho stoutest- ndvocatos was 
Chairman William McShcsney 
Martin Jr. of tho Federal Re- 
aerve Board. 

The Democrats then controlled 
tho House by an overwhelming 
margin, thanks to the Johnson 
landslldo of 1064. Howovor un- 
popular a tax Incroaso is under 
any circumstances, tho view of 
experienced observers was that 



tor;<rho best estimate J.i still 
for a doriclt of $22 billion to $27 
billion, and while that nln't hny 
it Is less nlnrmlng than tho 
President's scare Tlguro. 

Despite the hnndlcnp or his 
chronic bladder trouble — ho is 
frequently In pain — Fowler 
works hard at his job. He wns 
given good marks for his errorts 
in tho conference In Europe to 
achieve n system of , "paper 
gold" that would augment tho 



within six months the Congress present woo 
would -have-Bwallowed-tho bitter ditlon_Qf_d epend"ence on the dol- 

Slll. In tho November election ~Jnr and tho pound wltlTan In~ 
opublicans mode a not gain or odoqunto gold backing; 



•17 seats, and for all proctlcol 
purposes tho Administration hod 
lost, a hold over the House, Tho 
Republicans have Insisted that 
they will-not provide tho esti- 
mated SO votes needed from ■ 
their side or the nisle to put 
. over a tax Increase until lato- 
February or March. It will thon 



What hns boon dono falls rnr 
short of the ncod. Devaluation 
or tho pound is a kind of dos- 
pernio I m proviso tl on. The efroct 
con nt best bo temporary, 

Tho financial flap mokes pain- 
fully evident tho gap botween 
4ho-propaganda-oMho word- and 
tho propaganda of tho deed. 



-QUIET -VICTORY- 



dren have been7orced to accept the well- 
meaning efforts of neighbors and relatives. 

Out In her efforts to get enough money to 
live, find another home to rent, get food 
and clothing for thejhildcen, Mrs. Martin 
found many doors closed. 
- — Sho was avon turned away-by-her- church,, 
tho excuse being anyone on welfare was not 
eligible for church aid. 
' In a last-ditch effort, she approached 
Twin Falls County commissioners. Commis- 
sioners have agreed to help; they even 
dipped Into their own pockets. But, alas, 
county aid Is only token help. 
' Mrs, Martin's Immediate problem U one 
of housing. She finds It hard to rent. Own- 
ers are* retnet aat. understandably, to rent 
to a woman wlthMiva children. 

But ir a community were ever given a 
chance to show its Christian feeling toward 
others less fortunate, there Is no better 
time. x-. 

Those wonting to aid the family may call 
the commissioners, the Department or Pub- 
lic Assistance, or Mm, Martin. Telephone 
fcumbarFare 733-6830 or 733-3065. 

HE'S SMART, TOO 
It's amazing how easy 
, It In to agree • 

With a welMnformed fellow 
Who thinks Just Ilka me, 

• ■•PIC' 



A man who chooses not to run 

Just might end'up'the chosen one, 
Especially If ho gave his word 
1 That very seldom he'd be heard. 

It Isn't hard, to grow blase 

Toward ono -who makes a speech a day 
So he who's quiet while others bleat ■ 

Just might end up In the driver's seat. 

... 8-25-tO ' < , , 



Aut(tSaMyJFor^Babojftns 



SOUNDS SO SANELY SILLY 

So you think you've hoard everything? 

Well, havo you hoard tho rndlo commer- 
cial advertising this "spectacularly quiet" 
suit for men?;The dark suit wllh the diag- 
onal white strlpefl? * 

You don't bolievo It? There can't be any 
such commercial? 

Out there Is. Scout's hooorl \ 

Now, ir a suit con bo spectacularly quiet, 
there's no reason anathatt sult can't be se- 
dately loud. Or casually formal. Or sloppily 
neat. Or even obsoletely modern. 

The funny thing Is, such curious phrases 
must sell things, or -they wouldn't- be used 
again and again and again. 

Maybe listeners figure It's a status sym- 
bol to wear a spectacularly quiet suit. 

At least you're nor wearing a silently 
noisy suit. Out of course that would ' be 
ridiculous and no one would .ever suggest 
It on the air. 

No?. 



WASHINGTON — The National 
Catholic Society for Animal . Wol- 
fe ro has strongly objected to 
using live baboons In automo- 
tive safety tests nt the Ford 
Motor Co.- Tho society claimed 
the use or baboons was "cruel 
and mean," but Ford came back 
and sold (he tests wore far more 
meaningful than those in which 
dummies were used. 

The tests Included the use or 
an air bag. Those baboons which 
used tho air bag on impact or 
crashes up to 64 mil 011 > n I> nur 
survived. The bnhoons which 
didn't ha, vo \ tho air bags for 
protection woro killed; 

1 am arrald I havo to go along 
with the animal welfare society 
on this ono. Why should" animal 
baboons.be the patsy for tosts 
that will iave human beings? 

Probably Ford first got tha 
Idoa because there are no many 

fiuman baboons driving cars 
hose days that they thought 
they might- got as close to the 
real thing as they could. Of 
course, you could say tht samo 
thing for dummies that are driv- 
ing around; 

'It seems to v ma that t com- 



promise should bo found thot 
would satisfy both tho nnimol 
welfare people and tho automo- 
tive snfety peopto. 

Tho solution Is to uso real 
people In the safoly foRts, at 
least those that correspond to 
tho physical appoarnnce and 
mental ability of baboons. 

If ws know that humnn beings 
can take this tremendous nun- 
Ifihmont, wo can apply those 
findings to baboons, , end the 
boboona won't have to-ba sac- 
rificed to an Industry Ihey 
couldn't cnto less about. 
~<Che next problem Is where to 
find tho human beings ror the 
auto safety experiments, nt least 
ones that look and act like ba- 
boons when they're driving a 
car. The answer Is thnt they're 
everywhere. 

Every American knows at 
least one, usually the man or 
woman In front of him when 
he's driving his own car. 

But It would bo unfair to en- 
list this person In the experi- 
ment because while he might 
look like a baboon to you, you 
might look like a baboon to 
soma body alaa. - -. < 



The only fair way to select 
human beings for those auto 
safety tests is by tho point sys- 
tem. Most states now provide 
that after a certain number of 
moving offonsos tho driver loses 
his liconse. This hns worked 
groat hardship on many people 
who need their automobile for 
their work and personal welfare. 

Instead or losing their license, 
thoso drivers could he sentenced 
by tho Judge to go to Detroit 
and report for auto safety ex- 
periments, Ir they survived the 
oxperlmonts, they would be per- 
mitted to keen their license. For 
those thnt didn't survive the 
tests, nothing would be lost be- 
'causo, on the basis' of tha way 
ttiay drove,, they wouldn't live 
much longer anyway. 

Mont animal bnbooni' I talked 
to think tills Idoa has merit. 
The consensus was that they 
don't mind going up In space, 
and they're even willing to par- 
ticipate-In cancer experiments. 
But they feel they shouldn't be 
wasted In auto safety tosts, par- 
ticularly since there are so 
. many human baboons available, 



...WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 
year 1008 promises more poten- 
tial physical danger and discom- 
fort for presidential nomlnocs 
nnd other top-office seekers than 
has ever been in prospect In 
American history. 
A key Democratic sonator, as- 
-sumlng-PrOGidont Johnson's,, re- 
nomination, recently said pri- 
vately: 

"Thero are a lot of places 
where tho President Just won't 
bo able to go," 

He was thinking of ghetto 
areas and other urbap sectors 
whero Negro, riots have bollod 
_up_In_ recent-years 

But tha- danger is posed not 
only by angry, frustrated Ne- 
-grocs but hy militant anti-Viet- 
nam war groups. 

Tho sonator who foresees so 
much,, of this ln\ 1006 boliovos 
Los Angeles could bo ono of the 
worst trouble spots. 

Though Johnson as the Incum- 
bent would probablyi be the 
main target, there Is n o certaln- 
ty-that-hli-RepubllCan adver- 
aary would escape physical per- 

At least three prospective 
GOP nominees — Richard Nixon 
and Govs. Ronald Reagan or 
California and Nelson Rockefel- 
ler of New York — have strong 
Jtowklsh leanings on the Viet- 
nam war. . 

The problem of physical se- 
curity is likely to be year-long, 
stretching through the primar- 
ies, the national conventions, 
and the September • October 
stuniplng. But the conventions 
Will pose special' difficulties. 

Though Democratic National 
Committeemen Jacob Arvey has 
assured the President: antl oth- 
ers thot Chicago's Mayor Rich- 
jard Daley will provide safe con- 
ditions for the Democrats' Aug, 
26 convention there, much skep- 
ticism still exists. - v ~ 
— Not— only—the convention's . 
South,. Sldo but much of the 
route leading to It stands In 
troubled Chicago territory, The 
Secret Service will be hard- 
pressed to make ft snlper-rree. 

Nothing would be quite so dis- 
mal as pictures, fed to' tho whole 
world, of this country's "free 
election process" unfolding day 



by day under the protection of 
National Guard or regular army 
troops. 

Republicans think they can 
manage' things fnirly well In Mi- 
ami Bench, slnco thnt city 
stands on n long Island silver 
connected to mainland Florida 
by causeways which presumably 
could bo blocked to choke off 
mob threats. 

Too-little-remembered now Is 
tho fact that, oven without ma- 
jor protost front Negro and antl-. 
war groups, Unth* 1064 conven- 
tions developed dangerous crowd 
problems. 

- _At-tho-GOP-convontlon-whlch— 
nomlnntod Barry Goldwater, 
Cow Palace doors hnd to bo 
Jockod-early-to provont storm- 
ing by angry citizens. 

In Atlantic City, tho huge hall 
whore Johnson was ..nominated 
was deliberately "oversold" by 
nervous Democrats who feared 
gaping areas* of empty scats 
ahowlng on nationwide tolevl- 
slon. The resu lt; On_atJBast.twJ>- 
mahts people were nearlycrush- 
cd In a tangled mass outside 
the hall. " 

Thoro Is no evidence at all 
that officials In either party are 
yet facing the full gravity of 
the prospect that danger of this 
sort In 1008 will not only bo 
much uglier but will be far, far 
more frequent. - 



PIXIcs 



byWofif 



„ Ma mi 

lUCKLE fllOULb 





New Defense Aide Must Set Authority 



By FRED S. HOFFMAN . 
AV Military Writer 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
noxt secretary of defense will 
huve to ORtubllsh- hln authority 
early. 



NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL he received recently I* 
Ronald JennlnRo, En. I.C., 



pinned onto his uniform by 
Sth(L_ls attached to the local No 



avy 

medal In one of about 1,000 tn existence and wan awarded 



Recruiting station. The 



on the basis of duties performed aboard the USS RJvnl, 
o mine sweeper scheduled to deploy to Vietnam duly. Because 
of Jennings and another engineer, the engine of tho mine- 
aweeper waOrjH!fiM_MP_toj!flndnrd In tfrno. to.. deploy on 
schedule. The medal iva* accompanied by a commendation 
letter signed by Secretary of tho Navy Paul II. Nltzo. 



SNAKE RIVER REPORT 



NOV. U 

(From raparii hy mircmi nt Ricl* mutton, 
(i«nlo|k»l Jiiuvey ami cooporallnn partial) 
■ Ulicli. Vnnr 
Million or Con I. Ann 
JacUinn Laka SW.^D* O.I.UO.-i 



— Jti- 

. IJI.OOOa l]],O00« 

. P4,1)l0a SMSQa 

. 1,470 l.SliO 

. 3,110 1,610 

, I.IIS 3.710 

niacldnat 1.U0 1.110 

Alntrkan Fall* Rturvr lli.oooa OS.onoa 

N»r1«y .' I.olo 3» 

l.k. U/atrolt lO.OBOa 11,310a 

Knaka Rlv.r, Mlnltinka . J.MO 

■"Mnmnnciiti — 



Palilalia! Hen r voir .., 
Iiland Park Hmcrvolr 

llnahura 

Ilelia 

Shall a) 



Milm 



S.S. Canal . 



In I 



B1* 



JOJ 



1.11 Inchti, Aihlon (MS Inch. 

KNOW PEI>THS: Island Park flva Inch- 
at. Mnrin *lnht Inchta, 

1'ttrnl at -Athlon Pfrwar Plan! will ba 
drawn about ' Wxlnnaday. Flow Itolnw 
plant will than l>a cut off far around 
11 huuri. 

II. C. KAOr.R, J'.rt|iin«»Hn- 
Clmrin, U.S.Ci.S.. .snnka lllvnr 
Wiilnrmiilar, SlBla of Idaho 



Rolf In [JOKltlon to make decl-i McNamora has soi-Ved more 
nloiis nnd to stand behind than two yearn lonaor Ihnn nny 
of tho seven previous secrota- 
lMiour Hos of defense. Even nmong his 



them." 
McNnmarn, 



working 



ULTIMATUM ISSUED 
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) 
Tho Kurds' of northorn Iraq 
hnvo Issued nn ultimatum to tho 
Baghdad government to fiijflll 
Kurdish demands by Thursday 
or-fnco-a-Kurdislu-boy cntt. 
formed sources reported todny 

USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS 



Tho armed sorvlces, .tamed hy 
Secretary of 'Defense Robort S, 
McNnmura, nre. IlUoly to tost 
his ftuccoHRor's mottle. 

Tho now Pentagon chief also 
may hnvo to faco a Congross 
bout on showing him it Is boss. 
I 7 °!l__" , T n l]y_ fiovrm years, Con- 
gress hus smarted under whiVt 
somo mombors have caMcd 
McNnmnra's arrogance and 
know-lt-nll" altitude. 
Tho next defense chief also 
will Inherit vexing problems 
from McNnmnra, among them 
tho Vietnam wnr and the still 
troubled Fill. fighter plane pro- 
ject! once known ns tho TFx. 

McNnmnrn also will leave be- 
hind him n fundamental budget 
reform which is bis monument.' 

That budget approach, which 
he Installed nnd enforced on the 
services In 10(11, probably will 
continue to operate to suppress 
service bickering over tho split- 
up of defenso dnllnrs. 

It Is this, budget reform, 
among others, that- McNamora 
has claimed Is "driven Into the 
bedrock" of the huge militnry 
establishment nnd will remnln 
afier him. 

Mo nlso brought nbout funda- 
mental alterations In basic na- 
tional defense strategy, switch- 
ing from reliance on massive 
nuclear retnlfatfon to a more 
flexible ability tor moot Commu- 
nist threats at every level of 
war, from insurgency on up, 

McNnmorn's philosophy, at 
ho spelled it out to Tho Associat- 
ed Press somo yearn ago, was 
to establish a singla final au- 
thority over tho enormously 
complex defense establishment, 
_ "Whoever Is head of t h e de- 
partment shouiu run ii," Mc 
Nnmora sold. "The head of nny 
organization ought to place him- 



, days, has made hundreds of 
— aapnruto • decision's, Involving 
* " billions of dollars, in personal 
lle'nvby-ltam reviews of. mili- 
tary budgot proposals each 

ye«r. 

This detailed personal In- 



volvpment ha«.J»een criticized 
by (tome on grounds n roully 
good admlnl'itn-tor_would dele- 
gate as much authority ns possi- 
ble to trusted subordinates. . 

The gonerols and admirals 
have often' chnrcd under Mc- 
Namora's imposed restraints, 
but none have dared to, chal- 
lenge him in public. He has 
made no secret of Ills determi- 
nation to kcop the, armed ser- 
vices from qunrroling among 
themsolves or lobbying outside 
of tho department for their proj- 
ects or interests. 



Make Your 
Reservation Now for 
"Chrislnf^rTrM-FlMklntf- 

GLOBE SEED & FEED 
Truck Lane Phone 733-1373 



critics, he Is -conceded to have 
rtut the Defense Department 
with greater effectiveness and 
discipline than nny of the oth- 
ers, 

int had not been for the Viet- 
nam war v McNamnrn probnbly 
would "have, left the Pentagon 
after, the completion of four 
years. Associates hnvo said he 
told-them'on -occasion ' a man 
should move on nftor four'yeurs 
in such a job becriuso ho be- 
comes stale. 

Thoro arc those who claim 
Ibis has happened to McNnmarn 



SYMPOSIUM AGREES 
NEW YORK (AP)— A day- 
long symposium of 00 Episcopal 
priests has 1 produced generol 
ogrecment that tho church 
should classify homosexual acts 
between consenting adults as 
"mornlly noutrnl" rather than 
condemn such nets as wrong, in 
themselves. 



—that he. and his aides havo of- 
fered, faw* now. ideas In recent 
years, but havo spent thoir en- 
ergies defending old ones which 
they put Into bffect with daz- 
zling spood and virtuosity In, tho 
onrly clays of the McNnmarn 
stewardship. 

It In obvious that McNamnrn 
Is a tired man. He Is a mlJHon- 
nlro nnd needs no Job for in- 
come purposes, . 

Mont Puntagon observers had 
expected him to slay in offlcojit 
lonsr until after tho infjR prcsl- 



staff hnd any ndvnnco word of 
his nomination to the World 
Bnnk presidency. 

Loyal ' McNamnrn 
will Insist ho loft on 
terms. 

The timing 1 tif his departure Is 
uncertain. 

But now that tho word Is out" 
(lint ho is leaving ho becomes a 



dentlnl efuctlon. Whether 



pre 
ho 



being cased nut liecuuso Presi- 
dent Johnson may regard him 
nn a polltlcnl liability Is n mat- 
ter of conjecture. Few of. his 



lame duck secretary— and lama 
ducks lose their clout very 
quickly. " * 



"IK 



•or tors 
own 



SLACK 



FINEST 
! UTA H 
iWioTWashed-OII Treated 
i $17.00 par ton delivered, 

i INTERMOUNTAIN K 

I 733-6621 — Twin 'Pall* 



Twin Falls Times-New. 
Nov. 29-30, 1967 



CHRISTMAS 
LIST 

Guns, Guncasos, , Shells, 
Scopes, Binoculars,' Clean- 
inn Kill, Knives, Pistols, 
Holsters, Cartridge Belts, 
Suit-Cases,' SaddlosrBrldles; 
Spurs, Reloading Toojs, Bul- 
lets, Prlmors, PovVdor. 

rir-l-NJC TRADING 
RED S POST 



DISCOUNT 
TOYLAND 
IS 

OPEN 

Hool Monl 




ft u%wX ■ ■ - 
MiDoupal 
lay* i Um 

our lay-owny 
plan or 
your Bnnli- 
Amarkard. 

Opart Evtry Nlo'i* 'III ' P-m. 

FMnrciTV - " 

MAIN AVE. EAST 



Save $1.00 




PHARMACY 



DOWNTOWN TWIN FALLS 



POLAROID 
SWINGER CAMERA 



14.95 



"WE HAVg^rPObAROID-FRAMCHlSE 

COLD Have You Sneezing 
Blowing^heezing? 




Change* automatically. 
Luminous numorahr. 



M0.95 
Doy-Date 
TRAVEL 
—ALARM 1 

8 75 





2/24 Cold Capsules 

With Sustained Actixm 



sale 2 



99 



^IIGHTS TO TESTOO N THE QUTOOOHS 

Weatherproof set with 25 pre-tested lights (if one goes 
out the- others stay lighted) connected in multiple to 
Insulated wire. Metal clips provide essy attachment, at- 
tachment plug; Colored lamps packed separately to 
guard against breakage. U,I» approved. • 

n's east to cimncr rr 




RICH 3-TIER 
FRUIT BOWL 

5J9 



Graceful 3-tlor tMl huml 
with lov*)y leaf tmut, mftvnr 
finish flttlnsa. Stande U" 
lil|h.neelvaluet 



Christmas Brilliant' Mix 

HARD CANDIES 



Reg., 39c lb. 

SAVE NOW 



21 



Red, Green & Silver foil wrapped 
HERSHEY KISSES 



SAVE NOW 

Reg. 89c lb. . . . 



49 




2 Tier 

SPICE 
RACK 

Reg. $4.59 

3.59 

Walnut llnlib S-ll«r rack v»llh 5 
draw.rl, »2 bolll.l, 40 lab.lf, 
UVi" Wldi 10" hloh. 




VNEBDSl 4* 

Mm wip noun 

JUMaruIa Wl 
h* see 




mm AND HOLSTER 

■Flathy jeweled leather 
holiter, 2 repeater pli- 
toll, canteen, 6 bulleii. 

3.99 




WEE> 
WHBELBR 

Sturdy frame, tuluilir 
'tte«niacfcbon«, Keel lad- 
die. Ked vinyl grlpi. 



4.49 




UAMT^OAIID SB*. 

IB" JI off! I'll paper 
•wound Iwird, 6 dartia' 
Baieball game on re* 
verieiide. Q&Q . 



mm vosm toonwi m I 



NEW HOURS: STARTING DEC. 4th — 
Sunday — Noon to 5 P.M. Weak Day* — 9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. 



CREDIT 



NEXT TO THE BANK & TRUST BUILDING 



for Day and Night Relief 

78 



Formulated to provido 
symptomatic roUof of 
nasal congestion, 'running nose, 
watery oyos, oxcoss anoozing. . 

_2-Eackages oL12.-...J_ 



1 



iiii. Antisoptic. 12 oz, 
k Dacontjasiant 

VAPORIZER 
SPRAY 



PERFECTION. 16 oz, 



A roomfdl of 
medicated mliL 
6 oi, not. 






YOU MALIX WMED AT OUR 
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT? 



Anefrlti 

COUGH SYRUP 

with D-Methorphan 
(The Cough Silencer) 



You'll tee hundreds on hundridi 
at different Iteme . . . icme almlltr 
rMrhapt to ottiera, but that llttla 
dlr/erence mtaht be retpomlble for 
-succeeatully fraitina your next ill. 
ritti. Vour doctor end your phar- ; 
.maclat eonatantly study new 
producte. 80 when your doctor 
praacrlbee ... 

Rely on Our JPtomwArt*.. 

"vfcw&l AV 



Non-nareotlo, 
Cherry flavor. 
4 11. ox. 




NlirrefeK 
GLYCERINE & 
R0SEWATER 

CREAM 



Alto a lain, selection of cut tons 
end itend.rd wheei^halra. In- 
cluding economy mo*, 's from 
*79.0Oup. 

RENTALS • SALES 



Bollf ns. whiten* 
•rough, red liamlf. 
Net wt, 3.75 os. 



DOB CROWLEY 
Trained Specialist for all 
Health N«df 




Twin Falls Tlmas-Nows Nov. 29-30, 1967 



Idaho News 



| . BOND ISSUE OK'D 

•ABERDEEN (APt-AbordMn 
school patrons voted In favor of 
»' W50-.000 -bond fasus Tuesday 



bV > vote of M6 to 43 repr?-. the -ieluntoor flying forco bee, 



writing ■ favorable margin of 
B8.7 per cent. ' ""' 
. ; A breakdown of the vote ahnty 
nd 43 In favor and eight nga.hnt 
In Springfield; 44 In favor and 
—flve-agalnit-ltV- Grand view- and 
260 In favor and 30 against In 
Aberdeen, 

Keith Sin rilfifc-xu perl ntc indent of 
School District No, ,18, said that- 
the money will be luotl to add 
to the muiijc fncilltlea, nclenco 
.and' shop departments, add two 
claiisroomH to the junior high 
Rbhool and ndd to tlta nchaol 
library. . 

SCHEDULE PLANNED 
BOISE (AP) — A schedule of 
five civil enfte* watt not today 
by the Idnho Supremo Court for 
the month of December. 

Arguments In the cases, all 
npnenled from lower court de- 
cisions, will bo henrd Dec. fl 
nnd fi. The court will spend the 
rest of tlio month making a de- 
cision. ,t 

STATIONS ADDED 
■ BOISE (AP) — Addition of 
clfilit now weight stations In 
northern Idnho wns announced 
todny by the Idnho Depnrtmcnt 
of Uiw* Enforcement. 

Commissioner Warner C. Mills 
nnld, tho ItWrrf— Popart mont-of 
High' ways will construct the 
- structures nnd ficnles as soon 
as possible, 

Ho snid t hoy are required to 
check trucks and loads to keep 
truckers within tho legal load 
limits. 

Tho stations will be located 
at Priest River, Snridpolnt, 
Hope. Moyle Springs, Kooskia, 
Grangevlllo, Salmon and the In- 
tersection of U.S. Highway 05 
and 2, 



OBSERVE DATE 
BOISE (AP) — Idaho unlta 
of the Civil Air Patrol will ob- 
serve the 26th anniversary, of 



bTScTsrornsxpEGTEa 

BOISE (AP) — A decision on 
a proposal by three '"groups for 
a truck freight rate increase Is 
. expected within 10 days, the 
president of the Idaho Public 
Utilities Commission says. ' 
-At-a-Jormal Jioarlng of the 
~ ueVdi 



commission TUBsafipHrt~BoIser 
only one protest was registered 
against tho Increases which will 
average 5 percent. 

President nfchlph WIckhurg 
said tho commission would de- 
liver a decision in about ID 
days. 

A spokesman for Sfmplot Sail- 
- builders -protested the rate In- 
crease for dry built fertiliser. 

Three-soparnto^groups applied 

for the Increases whlcK'vnryTfC- 
cordlng to type of freight nnd 
from group to group. Represent- 
ed were Garrett Freight, Inc., 
Pocotello, Intermountaln Tariff 
Bureau and tho Idaho Motor 
Carrier Bureau. 

BOOK SELECTION SET 
BOISE (AP) — Textbooks for 
social studies and music clnsies 
In Idnho secondary schools will 
be selected by tha"ldnho Stain 
Textbook and Improvement of 
Education Committee meeting 
Dec. 4-8. 

A, multiple list of books will 
be selected for submission to the 
Idnho Department of Educatron 
for final approval. 

The committee consists of 14 
members drawn from school 
systems throughout the state, 
Executive secretary Is Orvlllo 
Reddlngton, Boise. 



I, MnforrmlHon officer Monte 
Tucker, Boise, said today. 

PLAN CONSIDERED 
BOISE (AP) — Gov. Don W. 
SnmueUon-sayfl-hc-Is-cansIder. 
Ing inclusion of o plan to. re- 
move p o s t-nudltlng . functions 
frorn the executive branch, of 
state government; 

Samuelson said Tuesday that 
ho may Include the topic on tho 
ngonda of a spoclol legislative 
sosnlnn ptnnnod for January. 

State Budget Director James 
Dofenhnch snid tho mnvo was 
dbslgnod to "give an much in- 
dopomlonce to tho person per- 
forming tho post audit as wo 
can." 

At present the post auditing 
function is performed by the 
Idaho Bureau, nf Public Ac- 
counts, n 'branch of tho Office 
of the Budget, 

Defenbnch said tentative plans 
would have the person perform- 
ing the audit approved by. the 
loglnlnturo. He would be nom- 
inated by the governor from 
recommendations at tho Idnho 
Society of Certified Public Ac- 
countants. 

BID' SUBMITTED 

BOISE (AP)— E. A. Homan 
Co. ( Spokn.nc.-wns tho nolo bid- 
der— for-n—wn I er-supply-wel 1-nt 
Post Falls, Idnho, the Idnho De- 
partment of Public Works said 
Tuesday. 

The company submitted a bid 
of $10,128 for tho -job. 

BARRON APPOINTED 

BOISE (AP) — Stnto Sen. 
Lloyd Barron, R-Falrflcld, has 
boon appointed to a soat on the 
Idaho Legislature's Interim Tax 
Study Committee. 

Mnking tho npnolntmcnt was 
Senate President Pro Tom R. H. 
VniiMp, B -Nampn. Bnrrnn re- 
places Sen. J, Hums Ucnl, R-' 
Moore, who Is resigning to take 
an appointment to tho Idaho 
Public Utilities Commission. 



Ashtrays Put in 
SchODl Cafeteria 

COQUITLAM. B.C. (AP) - 
Ashtrays have been ndded to 
the tahltvsettlngs^in the-cnffitCji 
rla of -th* Centennial Senior' 
High School In this Vancouver 
suburb. 

Allowing students, to smoke at 
school started as" an 'expert' 

mnnt, but' Cnm McKenrla, tho 
nchobl's cigar-puffing principal, 



nnynrrills-worked-weli'iincl-im- uao-theIr_3Qjli: 



proved the relationship between 
students nnd teachers. 

Hie students who smoked 
were doing so on tho parking lot 
and in washrooms," McKenzle 
said. "It wns n furtive thing 
that wo didn't think should be 
part' of the school atmosphere." 

ATTEND SESSION 
.FILER— Mrs. Elmer Pnrrott 




VAWNING DURING VOTING Is U.S. Ambassador Arthur 
.J. Goldberg, as the United Notions General Assembly voted 
decisively Tuesday to koep Rod China out of tho U.N. for 
nnother year. (AP wlrephnto) ■• 



York Hits Rollback 
In School Levies 



_Hy-TfAwrp r irESTF.R, 



BOISE (AP) — The Idnho Ed- 
ucntion Association asserted 
Tuesdny that n rollback In tax 
levies by somo school districts 
violated "the established objec- 
tives of the state's legislators." 
—A^efiifljatc-r who wns Instru- 
mental jIToblaTnlnte "erractmcnt 



wfifcli would hTlWTe7iutrmt--t}mt 
tnx levies be rolled back to com- 
pensate for Increases In as- 
sessed vnluntlons. 

However," Batt added, "Tho 
legislature felt so strongly that 
caution should.ho used thnt wc 



of n resolution calling for the 
rollback snid, however, that the 
districts which followed thnt 
flrocedur.e wore carrying out the 
intent or the lowmnkcrs, 

Wnyno York,, executive secre- 
tary of the teachers' group, said 
In a flintcmont "It was the In- 
tent of tho 1007 Legislature that 
school districts be permitted to 



and Mrs. Gordon Scliroedor at 
tended a recent Red Cross meet- 
ing Jn Poca tolls and participated _ 

In a panel discussion on recruit- Tax Committee, snid tho special 
ing blood donors. 'session of the leglslnturo last 



on the full value rosiiltlng 
the new assessments." 

Ho assorted that "pressures 
from somo legislators, county 
commissioners nnd taxpayer 
groups which bordered on du- 
ress nnd Intimidation of school 
trustees nnd administrators re< 
suited In ft sizable number of 
school districts using n reduced 
school maintenance and opera- 
tion levy." 

Sen. Philip E. Batt, R-Wilder, 
chairman of the Senate Llnlson 



2513305 

Chan* 733-4314 
U.S. 30 sail to lailland Drive 

Opan 6tl5 

HELD 
OVER 

Far a 2nd laugh flllsd wssk 
. . . Funnier than "Cat 
Ballou" . . , Sure to win an 
award. — _ 




■ndSUEtXtliiDm 
FVadueadbyAarcnRascrtara 
RradedbyGardsnrJasils 
Stntxfay by fetal Bmi 

M*SlUt 



June refused to pass 



Mil 



Percy Says He's Not Running 



By WALTER R. MEARS 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Re- 

fiublfcan Sen. Charles H. Percy 
nslsts thore Is no trace of presi- 
dential politics In an effort by 
his home-state Illinois support- 
ers jto raise $100,000 to help fi- 
nance his Senate office. 

Nor, said Percy, does the fund 
bear- arty resemblance to the 
one which exploded Into politi- 
cal trouble- f or-Rlcha rd -M; --Nix- 
on when ho won running for vice 
president IS yoars ago. 

It's, a mistake to compare 
them," . the Illinois senator said 
In an Interview, 

Porcy, who plans to leave 
Dec. 6 on a personally financed 
world tour, said again he Is not 
a candidate for the 1MB Republi- 
can presidential 1 nomination. 
In Chicago, Thomas, J. Hous- 
', a lawyer who managed Per- 
cy's Sennte campaign last year, 
said a group of supporters' Is 
trying to raise a minimum of 
$100,000 a year to defray the ex- 
penses tho senator faces In 
mnlntnlplng offices In Washing- 
ton, Chicago and Centralis, III. 

Housor said It Is "simply erro- 
neous" to consider the fund a 
part of any nntlnnnl campaign 
move In Percy's behalf. 

He said Percy has spent 
$70,000 of his own monoy this 
year— his first In the Senate— to 
pay offfco expennos'In excess of 
congressional allowances, 

"Dospito the fnct thnt ho has 
somo personal wealth, this Is-a 
burden somo of his supporters 
wnmntrK e l p h i m with," H uusm 
said. 

Percy became a millionaire In 
business before he turned to pol- 
itics. 

I thought It wns n very nice 
gesture on those people's part," 
snid Percy. "Tho allowances 
here are simply' inadequate. 
You Just can't possibly maintain 
on ft Senate allowance an ade- 



quate office for a state the size 
of Illinois." . 

Percy said, he couldn't com- 
pute off-hand Just now much tho 
official allowance Is. It Is based 
on several factors, Including the 
sizo of the state a senator Is 
from and staff size. 

Ho has a staff or about 40 but 
his official allowance Is suffi- 
cient only for 2T employes. Per- 
cy-sald-lie alroady-ls-putllng his 
$30,000 Senate, salary .and all his 
spcechmaklng fees back Into the 
cost of running his office, 
' Percy . said the money tho 
Houser group Is soliciting would 
bo controlled by a committee, 
carefully audited and used lo 
holp cover staff salaries nnd ex- 
penses, . moiling, printing, re- 
ports to Illinois rosldonts nnd 
similar expensos. 

Furthermore, Percy said, lio 



Charge Account 

LOS ANGELES (AP)— 
Nero Is a> Dalmatian and a 
f I rehouse mascot, both of 
which make him a very 
traditional dog, Rut Nero 
also Js unique; He has a 
charge account with a bak- 
ery. 

Whenever Jock Watso, a 
bakery truck driver, stops 
at Hth St, and Central Ave., 
Noro bounds out' of Fire 
Station SO, barking and whln- 
Jng, and heads for Watso. 

Depending on how vocal 



-he hi . - N er o ge ls^i ie- d o uH lF 
nut or two. The weekly bill, 
totaling 40 to SO cents. Is 
paid by- the firemen, who 
think Nero Is great. 



will Continue to put In most of 
tho money himself.' He said that 
and the lack of secrecy about 
the operation make It unlike the 
Tund for which Nixon was criti- 
cized In 1032. He said only by 



Resolution 
Qn-Vietnam 
Is Defeated 

CAMBRIDGE, Moss. (AP) — 
A resolution urging "the prompt 
roturn of American soldiors 
from Vietnam" was defeated by 
Cambridge votors, 17,742 to 
11,348. Both critics and backers 
or the Johnson administration's 
policy 'on Vlelnnm said they 
wore encouraged by the vqte. 
" In Washington, Democratic 
National Committee Chairman 
John M. Bailey described the 
vote K na "an encouraging en- 
dorsement of President John- 
son's policies." 

Harvard University economist 
nnd former U.S. Ambassador to 
India John Kenneth Galbrnlth 
snid, "the ndminiHtrnUon will 
mnke a grnvo mlstnke If they 
assume that this Is anything but 
n voto of no confidence." 

The question appeared on mu- 
nicipal election bnllots Nov. 7, 
but counting wns dolnyed-until 
Tuesdny to allow for "EMr-""" 
bnllots. 



"twisting the facta" can the two 
be likened. VSa.far, the support 
funds have all been put in by 
me," Percy-said. • 

The 1953 uproar swirled 
around the disclosure that 76 
wealthy Cnllfornlans had. con- 
tributed $18.2&I to cover Nixon's 
expenses. Nixon, a California 
senator, was the Republican 
nominee for vice president. 

Manag ers o f the Nixon fund_ 
said It was to bo used for year- 
round campaigning by tho sena- 
tor, to cover transportation; ho- 
tel bills, telephone charges, 
moiling and the preparation of 
speeches and newsletters, 

Nixon defended his conduct 
with a television appeoronco 
which saved his place on the 
GOP ticket and wqn fame for 
his pet dog, Checkers, at hand 
during the broadcast. 

Percy's 12-nntlon tour, Includ- 
ing five days In South Vietnam, ' 
will bo similar to one planned 
by Michigan Gov. George Rom- 
ney, who has announced he is 
seeking the 1908 GOP presiden- 
tial nomination. 



In four or the city's . 11 wards, 
nnd all four covered no-cnllcd 
"academic sections" of the city 
thnt Is homo to Harvard, Rnd- 
cllffe and Massachusetts Insti- 
tute^ Technology. 



Two Idahoans 
Win 4-H Honors 

CHICAGO (AP) — A second 
Idnho youth was listed Tuesdny 
as a scholarship winner at tho 
Notional 4-H Club Congress in 

butcol-Ayplion J. Boo, 17, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jamos Boo of St. Mn-_ 
rlo s, lemlved u 13 00 sut olnrshlp 



In forestry. 

Chorlene Rcnberg, 17, Blnck- 
foot, was announced Mondny as 
the winner of a $730 scholarship 
for her work on on automotive 
project. 



passed a resolution almost unan- 
imously "ffTBbth houses, asking 
ench local tnxing unit to use ut- 
most discretion In setting their 
levies, 



mere was .certainly no mi 
tontlon on tho part of the legis- 
lature to require each school dis- 
trict to levy the full 30 mills. In 
fact, tho Intention was to en- 
courate school districts to lovy 
only for their minimal needs." 



VORIS 

JEROME 



THURS. * FRI. 

Thurs. Opan 7il5 p.m. 
Frl. Opan 2:O0 p.m. 
Acfulfi 90c Jr. 60c Child 30c 




TONIGHT 
7i00 A 9:15 



STARTS TOMORROW THURSDAY 

-THE-QREATEST DOUBLE BILL - _ 
ATTRACTION"OF"THE YEARI 



"The Carousels" 

DOUG B, DONI AT 
the Plono Stags Bur 



Win $5 to $500 from "Big Bertha" 

"World'o Largest Punchboard" 
EVERY WEDNESDAY 
No Purchase Necessary to Win! 

MaU Arrangtminli larty far Your Chrlilmat Party 
Pun, Food, Intt rlalnmanl — Plui,Pr«a Bui Tela 
Call 733-5163 ar 733-7313 



FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 

Southern Fried 
ALL YOU * 
CAN EAT * 
EVERY WEDNESDAY . 



1 



CACTUS 
PETE'S 




W PUBLIC 

AUCTION, 



Ai I havo told my farm I yvlll sell the following 
located 2 '/, miles Welt of Wendell, Idaho, ■ 




SATURDAY 



SALE TIME. 11.00 A.M. 



DECEMBER 2 



LUNCH BY WENDELL GRANGE 



TRACTORS COMBINES BALER 

IS83 ALUS CHALMERS D IB 
TRACTOR with live power end 
lift, power ndjuot whoola 
3-POINT_HITCH_EOR-ALL13-CHAL^- 
— MERS TRACTOR to be sold sop- < 
erate 

1SS2 JOHN DEERE El TRACTOR 
with 3-PH) new motor 2 yean 
ago 

.VAC CASE TRACTOR," new rubber, 

new battery 
Thee* three traetora are all In the.. 

very top condition 
F 12 IHC FARMALL TRACTOR 
with Olaon loader, oood worklns 
unit 

OLIVER NO. 3B 12 FT. SELF PRO- 
PELLED COMBINE, good rubber, 
top shapo, ready for field use, 
never boon In baana 

CASE NO.~7S BEAN SPECIAL COMBINE, good unit with hydraulic lift header 

FREEMAN STRING TIE BALER with mo'tor, hydraulic tension, good 

MACHINERY 




CASE 100 SIDE RAKE with duel 
rubber 

E2EE FLOW 10 FT. PHOSPHATE 
SPREADER on rubbor 

ALLIB CHALMERS 2 BOTTOM. 2 
WAV SPINNER PLOW, top shape 

JOHN DEERE NO. 5 7 FT. MOW- 
ER with hydraulic lift 

OLIVER SUPERIOR BEAN AND 
BEET PLANTER with 3-PH 

IHC 14 HOLE DOUBLE DISC 
GRAIN DRILL with etoel box, 
ateel wheele and oeedor attach- 
ment 

IHC NO. 37 TRAIL PLOW, one bot- 

torn, 2 way, on rubber 
FERGUSON S SPRING SHANK 

RENOVATOR with 3-PH 
CLEARFIELD TERRACING BLADE 

with 3-PH 
JOHN DEERE BEAN CUTTER with 

new knives 
MANURE SPREADER FOR CASE 

TRACTOR with good rubber 



JOHN DEERE BEAN AND BEET 
CULTIVATOR for B tractor 

3- SECTION WOOD HARROW, like 

now 

2-SECTION STEEL HARROW 
8 FT. TOOL BAR with 3-PH 
5 COIL SHANKS AND CLAMPS 
BEAN CULTIVATOR FOR VAC 
MINN. MOLINE 6 FT. TANDEM 
DISC 

4- WHEEL RUBBER TIRED WAGON 
WOOD FLOAT 

IHC FIELD CULTIVATOR, pull type 
IHC 10 FT. DUMP RAKE 
?^1 E ^t-X RAILER wl 'h metal box 
IHC 3 SECTION WOOD HARROW 

^ r tcher" ph DOUQLE WINQ 
CORN CULTIVATOR for old model 

John Deore B 
STOCK RACK FOR FORD OR 

CHEV PICKUP, short bid 
CLEARFIELD HAY PILER with 

Brlgge a Stratton motor. 



_MJSCELLANEOUJ 



SpooJ Klng.4Jn. 16 ft. .grain-auger- with . J(4 HP motor, feed bunk-hav bunk- 
salt box. Panels milk cart, 2 IHC olectrid fencers, platform Kales eat of 
markers 300 gel gas tank and stand, 9x12 wall tent. A type hoi house cul- 
tivator tools, polos, 4 unit chicken battery, chicken feeders, Wisconsin 2 
cylinder motor, Brlggs a Stratton motor with pump, forks, shovel, Hoa "chains 
and other mlscellsne ouB-flrtlcloa.— ^— ~ — *" uvo i£!jgg_c.iajnB,_ 



HOUSEHOLD GOODS 



New Q.E. 30 gal. glass lined quick rocovory wator heater never haan imari 
Stokarmatle euper deluxe stove with 14 In. fan. Ilka new ■ Bectrte r^S« 
apartment size, lawn swing. . \ electric range. 



FARM MASTER MILKING MA- 
' CHINE with one Farm Master and 
one Surge bucket, with plpo and 
•— stall cocks ' 

T33 S CAN "MILK COOLER, front 
opening, new unit 2 years ago 



MILKING EQUIPMENT 



^P^R-AToi^ M °? EL CREAM 
BU PAR E TS ' 8TRAINEF »8, . MILKER 



HAY & FEED 

'785 Balee 1st cutting grass hay, 476 Bales 2nd cuttlno aifalf. uo d.i— 
wTCMtadSy" 0 BU ' h8 ' 3 ' W " y m "" d ar "'"'' A " "ay. straw and grain If hot 



TERMS: CASH 



ART MANSKE, 



Owner 



SALE MANAGED BY MESSERSMITH AUCTION 8ERVICP 
AUCTIONEERS: '""obhvice 

J ?. hn W ?. rt 'K! n P't" K, V» Well Jim Maasersmlth 

Wendell Klmberly Burley J»rom? 

CLERKl J. W, Massersmlth of Qem State Realty, Twin Falls 



Reservoir To Be Completed In Two Weeks 




Another Iwn wooltn will we 
fcomploiion of the Hvo-mlllion- 
RQllon water Ktnrnfto reservoir 
ut Fulls Avenue and Harrison 
Street, project onudtcor r Pnu| 
Nowton cBtlmntecl Wednesday. 

He said the contractor in now 
In the final ntngon of work, 
which ■ Involved the wrappinft of 
the circular structure with heavy 
strands of wire which ore then 
tightened around the -walls to 
— provldo^pressuro^ind-6tronp[tli-to 
resist the pressure thnt will he 
caused hy the water when the 
roflorvolr Is filled. 

With tho use of spec In 1 equip- 
ment, the wire strands *nre 
strung only .about tin Inch opart 
around the structure and then 
covered with Riinnlto spray. Part 
of tho hulldlnft will hnvc two 
coallnfls of .wire and tho ro- 
mnlndor throe. Mr. Nowton sold 
tho contractor In now inn the 
final wranplnR. Weather con 
dltlons will RQvcrn the'- finnl 
Runnlto covorlng, however, ho 
said. 

Dirt will l» pushed hack 
anninst the bane of tlie Innk 
where a trench now exists, with 
only about two-thirds of the 
alrucluro above (lie ground 
when complete, cjty officials 
said. 

City Manager Herb Derrick 
said nn soon as tho reservoir Is 
completed pressure tests will 
be mado on the 33-inch lino 
which, extonds from the water 
sources fn Snake Rlvor canyon 
up tho canyon waits to tho 

-rosorvolr. - 

Decnuso tests cannot bo made 
until tho reservoir Is completo, 
end tho linos cannot bo cleaned 
end sterilized until this nnil the 
pumplnR stations nro finished, 
tho city has .completed payment 
to one contractor. Kloenfor Con- 
struction Co., Lojinn, has com- 
pleted Id contract except for 
somo cleanup work, Mr. Derrick 
said. 



-Kmmmniiiimhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiltliitmitlilitiii 

Carry Tidings 

SEATTLE <AP)— For the 
18<h season Christmas tld- 
lnc» will bo carried to Seat- 
tlclios bv shtp-'thU yoor. 

Tha lM-foot yacht- Valky- 
rie. Bally festooned and 
carrying choral groups, will 
serenade homos along tho 
shores of Seattle's Elliott 
Bav and Lako WashlnRton. 
. The proprnm, started In 
1049, la ttnnnccd through 
public donations, Tho Valky- 
rie* * owner provides t he 



yacht, monitors of the 
Seattle Fire boat Division 
turn crewmen on their tlmo 
oil and tho Coast Guard con- 
tributes escort vessels. 



Death Noted 

RICHFIELD — Word has been 
received of the death of Lennlc 
Caldwell, 72, Gnlax. Va„ Satur- 
day at a Veteran's Hospital. 

A former Richfield resident, 
he farmed In this nron with 
his brother, G. D, Caldwell, Sho- 
shone, until the HhlO's. Survivors 
Include his witlow, several sons 
and daughters, two brolhors or.d 
two sisters. . 



WIRE STRANDS, TIGHTLY wrapped by a machine which pulls them around the exterior 
walls, nro Inspected by Paul Newton, loft, consulting engineer, and Jim Taleb-Rexa, project 
Inspector, at tho flvc-mllUon-Rallon city wntor reservoir. Eaeh wrapping Is, covered by 
gunnlto boforo nnother Is mado. Three separate wrappings cover tho lower part of tho 
rosorvolr. Work la oxpectod to bo completed wllthln two weeks, 



Safety Sedan 
Model Shown 
By Official 

NEW YORK (AP) — Motor 
' Vehicle" -Commissioner Vincent 
h. Tofnny hns displayed n 
stnte-flnunced scale model of a 
"safety sedan" that he says 
would wlthstnnd'aTrorif'or ronr 
•end impact at 50 miles an hour, 
, Hip model, developed at a 
cos t of_$nR^,iH)0 4 _vv« s s hown nt a 
news conferencoTuosdny, 

Among tho score of safety fea- 
tures arc: 

—A perlscopo that Juts up 
from the roof, wllti nn cyv mir- 
ror lo the left of the •.leering 
wheel, fiiviiiR the driver ;i pan- 
oramic view to the renr and 
sides \yithout having to inlto his 
eyes off tho road fur long. The 
device hns a wide-nnglc viewing 
lens of IfiO degrees, 
. —a hydraulic onersy-nhsorh- 
InR bumper that extends 12 
inches nnd operates automati- 
cally as soon as the car goes 
over 37 miles an hour. 

—A silhouette with no JneRCd 
edges that would Impale a 
pedestrian, 

—A four-wheel drive with nn 
antllock braking system. 

—Structural design to with- 
stand n sideswipe crash nt 40 
miles nn hour nnd a roll-over 
without collisloa at 70 miles an 
hour. 

Torony snld the projected cost 
for manufacturing tho four-pas- 
senger enr would not he any 
higher than a comparable con- 
ventional vehicle now In produc- 
tion. 

Ho said the car could go Into 
mass production hy the early 
1070s If tho federal or state gov- 
ernment provided $5 million 
more for further testing. Find- 
ing a manufacturer willing to 
build the car Is another factor, 
Tofany said. The design calls 
for n -1,000-pound car with a V-8 
engine. ..... 

Tho Fnlrchlld Hlllor Corp., an 
aerospace firm, developed the 
design under n $385,000 contract 
wJlh ihSTKotcr" — — 



uiiiiiiiiniiiuiiMmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiimim 

Star Shown 

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- 
Hnnson Planetarium will 
celebrate Its second anni- 
versary with tho show.hiR of 
Its traditional Christmas 
show "Tho Star of Ho I hie- 
horn" Sunday, 

Since It opened, an esti- 
mated 200,000 visitors have 
toured tho plnnotnrlum. 
iiiiiNiuiiniiiiMiijimmiMiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiu 

Rockefeller 



LEAVES HOSPITAL 

NEW YORK (AP) — Novelist 
_Jolm_StdnI«ck JofL_UnLv_srjlty„ 
Hospital Tucsdny nfter n seven- 
week stay Hint Included suroory 
for a ruptured spinal disc, tho 
Now York Unlvoriilty Modicnl 
Center reports, 



*lan Honored 
At Dinner 

NEW* YORK (AP) — It was n 
typical. American fa m ily re- 
union— excopt that two of tho 
brothers were governors, one 
president of a bnnk nnd all of 
them riamed Rockefeller. 

John, Nelson, Laurence, 
Winthrop nnd David Rockefeller 
gathered Tuesday night for the 
annual awards dinner of the Na- 
tional Institute of Social Sci- 
ences. 

Each of tho sons or the late 
John D. Rockefeller Jr. nnd the 
Rockefeller family as n whole 
was presented a gold mcdnJ for 
"distinguished service to .hu- 
manity." 

"I'm glad vou require that the 
recipients of your awards be 
present In persons,"' snld John 
D. Rockefeller 3d, the eldest nt 
01. "It Rives me a good oppor- 
tunity to see my brothers." - 

He noted that family planning 
nnd population problems had 
been his chief concern for many 
years. "But tonight's occasion 
makes me wonder," ho snld. "If 
my parents hud been exposed to 
today's Ideas of family plan- 
ning, my brothers Win and Da- 
vid might not hnve made it." 

He also described himself ns 
"the only one of the five who 
is unemployed." 

Nelson, 59, is governor or Now 
York; Lnurance, 57, Is a conser- 
vationist and also president of 
tlie Rockefeller Brothers Fund; 
Winthrop, 55, Is governor or Ar- 
kansas, and David, 52, Is prcsi- 
dent-of the- Chase Manhattan 
Dunk.— ■ _ _ ' _ 



Ills payment (mi been np- 

S roved with the exception of 
per cent, which will be paid 
when tho lines hnve boen tested, 
cltv officials have agreed. 
C ompletion date for the rescr- 



Jsfews Of Record 

GOODING COUNTY 
Wendell Pollcp Court 
Maxlne J. -Danes, Filer, $5, 
Improper bncklng; Roy Mc- 
Hnrnuo, Wendell, $10, po regis- 
tration; Dnvld Mnjerns, Jerome, 
forfeited n $28 bond, nnd Dennis 
E. Mix, Hoyburn, $25, both 'for 
hunting; licenses. 



Smylie Hits J 
Criticism Of 
War Policy 

BOISE (AP) w Strident criti- 
cism of administration policy In 
Vietnam was described Tuesday 
ns "a shabby, shocking, ugly 
thing" by f armor Gov. Robert 
e. smyiie; ; - ; 

At a public nppenronco— rare 
since his ouster front office a 
yuur-ugo— Smylloctashod-ai-ponr 
Frank Church, D-Idahti, Tor his 
opposition to the war. 

"No one* really .dlsngrees with 
tho 'agreement to .disagree*, 
which is tho foundation of our 
democratic society," Smylie 
said in a talk to -a service club. 

"But tho kind of strident ad- 
jectives that hnve hogun lo dom- 
inate senatorial comment In 
these Inst weeks does not quali- 
fy ns tho pursuit of honest dis- 
agreement." 

Tho former three-term gover- 
nor recalled a recent speech in 
which Church warned thnt ex- 
cessive executive power In for- 
eign affairs might make a "Cae- 
sar" of the president. 

"All nt this heaping of scorn 
nnd emharrassment on the prirf- 
cipnl foreign policy officers of 
tho United Slates has come 
nbout because , this so-called 
.'Caesar' together with 75 per 
'cent of Congress, Is unwilling 
to pjvc up Viotnnm In pursuit 
of some rather Indefensible pscu- 
do-inlellcchml objectives," Smy- 
1110 said. / 



HIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllMMillttltlMlllilllhtilllillllllllttU . 

Late Again 

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) 
—John Norman, holder of 
tho No. 2 polk County li- 
cense tag, took up tempor- 
ary residence Jn the court- 

' Iiouko Monday to stake hi* — 
claim to a low number when 
now tags go on nato Doe. I. 

Norman was not tho first 
In linen, however. Bort A. 
Murray, holder of tho cur- 
rent No. 1 tag, had already 
been (hero nine day*. 

— uiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiNaiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi) 

DAUGHTER ILL 
ELBA — Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvll 
Bencher aro In Snlt Lako City 
where they were called by tho 
serloitfj illness of their daughter, 
Marilyn flocclier, n student nt 
the BYU.'MrB. Ruel Barker hns 
been subsiltuling as tenchcr for 
Mrs. needier at tho Raft Rlvor 
Grade School. 



USE TIMES-NEWS' WANT ADS 




Twin Polls Tlmei-Newi T 

Nov. 29-30, 1967* 



Hailey Chamber 
To Erect Sign 

HAILEY — Members of the 
Ha Hoy - Chamber of Commerce 
will toroct a Hfl by OB-lnch rolls- • 
lout, sign on tho balcony of tho 
American Legion Hall on Main 
Street, to bo spotlighted during 
tho holiday season. 

Artist Ralph Harris showed a 
sample work he had propared 
and-ap-rood-to-palnt-the-larger- 
plcturo. 

At tho Monday meeting at the 
Mint Cnfo 'Mrfw^ Charlos Dunn 
reported < the merchants' Chrisl- 
rmiH opening Saturday evening 
was woll attended. 



, ,,. GUNS' 
g Ul * SCOPES 
!g AMMUNITION 
g DRY ICE — TAGS 
H Everything For Hunting I 



B & B LOANS 

$5.00 to $500.00 
INSTANTLY 



ON OUNI, OOU CLUB!, SKU, 
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, IADIOS, 
MUSICAL INSTRUMINTS, TV, 

typcwritirs, imocuuns, 

I CAMMAS, TAPI HCOHDIM, 
1 JADDIIS, CHAIN SAWS, TOOLS, 
AND OTHIR ITIMS OF VALUI. 

ALSO BUY • Stll • THADI 



B & B LOANS 

"THE MOST" 

MAIN AND SHOSHONE STREET 
|NEKT TO YELIOW CAB) 



NFO Chief 
Sees Winter 
Of Activity 

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The 
President of tho Nntional Farm- 
ers Organization said Tuesday 
niftht the NFO plans "a winter 
of -activity," kicked -of f~by- tho 
organization's nntional conven- 
tion Dec. Q ■ nnd 7 In Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

.li Wo Intend to rdve farmer* 



tho opportunity to wnjieliio eco- 
nomic battle thnt wo feel Is nec- 
essary to preserve the family- 
typo farm," declared Oren Lee 
Stalcy of Rea, Mo., 12-year head 
of (ho organization now counting 
members in 10 states, 

"This means (jlvlnff them the 
opportunity to hnvo an all-com- 
modity action — 'no price, no 
production' — and decide wheth- 
er they want to continue low 
prices or put n price top; on 
their products'" 

Tho alternative, he snld. Is a 
takeover of farms by. corpora- 
tion farmers. 

Interviewed by a panel of 
newsmen on a "Face Nebraska" 
television program originated 
by KOLN-TV In Lincoln, Stnley 
said the farm income picture Is 
"far more serious than most 
people realize." 

In . the next 12 to 24 months, 
"disaster Is really facing the 
Amcrlcnn Farmers," and the 
only answer to disastrously low 
form prices Is tho collective 
bargaining espoused by tho 
NFO, ho 'Bald. 

Tlie pnst. tlO days have scon 
tho largest membership gain In 
tho NFO's history, he added. 
But total membership remains 
a secret because tho NFO Is 
dealing with soma of tho largest 
companies In the nation "and 
they hnvo a communications 
system that's like lightning." 



KING COAL 

WARBERG'S 

733^737-1 far-Quality 



voir Is Doc. 10, while tho booster 
ntntion and pump plant in the 
canyon nro to bo completed 
March 21. Work on tho booster 
station at tho reservoir alto Is 
ncnrlnff completion with all 
material nnd equipment now on 
hand after lengthy delays dur- 
ing tho foil months. 

when the now reservoir Is 
completed, tho same contractor, 
Crom Prestresslng Inc., will" be- 
gin work on building n cover for 
tljo old reservoir south of town 
and -completely .renovating this 
structure. Tho firm submitted 
tho low bid on tho project Jait 
month. 



Class Elects 

MALTA — Members of the 
Raft River Stnko Seminary have 
chosen their new officers. 

Jeff Driggs, Malta, Is pres- 
ident; senior counselor Is Wendy 
Hutchison, Malta; Junior coun- 
selor, Keven Dnrrfngton, Almo; 
sophomore counselor, Nadlno 
Tuttle, Elba; freshman counsel 
Or, John Sundberff, .Clcarcrook; 
socrotary, Estnlla Hall, Malta, 
nnd historian, Claudia Sundborg, 
Clcarcreok. 



^.Listen Saturdays 

1:00 A.M. 
MAX YOST'S 
"Speaking of Taxes" 
During Shinn's weekly 
commentary sponsored 
by Ida Gem Dairy- 
men, producers of 
Challenge 
Dairy Products 




1450 KC 
ON YOUR RADIO DIAL 



Western 
Auto's • 




thai* art only a law of Ihs hundred, of toy bargain, to b* found In your 
large. Woitern Auto Toylandl, 





' Pool Table 
Wnrp-proof pitying ,ur- 
fac«, woottan rr,m.. K7B30 



! 



• j 11 ..,+*' 

. . .. ., I ■!- 2SW P 

Pin-IUll Gnmo | I w^p^rf 

InulldoMr, irr.dor, dump I 1 rnflffi^nT^'i?' 0 '" I I f,lM ' w<lwtan 

tmck,l»w«r,hiiv«HB7320 I j ln« light, b«ll.-E76W | • 

T~_n. — I — I— -I ^ — 

I UP'' , *f^gy CIIHI8TMA8 



Twin Fall, - 733-4747 w. 
Opon III 9 p.m. Friday 




P LI fill WEEKDAYS 9 n.m.-9 p. 
Ont/r SUNDAYS 12 to 8 p.m 

BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER 
Bluo Lake, Blvd. N. - Twin Fall, 

NO MONEY DOWN 

Smart Santa, Shop, at Tompo 




POWER TOOLS 

Grand Gifts for Handyman, Hobbyist, Home Owner 




Artisan IV Medium Duly 
ELECTRIC SAW 

Compare at $49.90 



38 



95 



No Money Down 
$5.00 a Month 



Mako a hit with Dadl Give him this air- 
cooled, fast-cutting worksaverl No-load 
speod: 5000 RPM. 8 am p motor. With 
rip guide." " ' 



Special! Save on Expert 

VARIABLE SPEED DRILL 

Regulorly $18.95 — No Morioy Down 

$1 £95 



GivM Mm tli* vxncl tpe*d hi 
wanti ot th» iqu»n» ol thi 
trlgrj»rl Gictrftd chuck onrj kiy. 
Full load RPM> 1300. 



16' 



m 



$5.00 a Month Trigger Action Control 




ArlUan • 

_HEAV_Y DUTY ORINDEi 



tl.OQ « M.nlh 



$ 34 



50 



Fast-jtartlnrj V.-HP 
molorl 6" wllools. 




HO. 
|J».»5 

Artisan 
RECTRIC pfANER~_ 



f 34 



95 



No Mon.v Dawn * 

*s.oo irnwmli 



Smooths wood at 14,500 
RPMI Vi -HP. motor. ■ 




Artisan - 
SABRE SAW " 



19' 



Down 

Eight saws In one! 
Cuts wood and motali 



18 Drawer 

UTILITY 
-CABINET 



Reg. 4.98 



Now 



129 




STRAIGHT LINE SANDER 



Chorgo III 



11 



45 



So offldontl' So qulotl Burn- 
out proof. Savel 




Artisan 

RECIPROCATING SAW 



No Monty Dawn 

»3,O0_n_Mon!!i 



34 



95 



Cuts a 6" log or 2" 
plpal TorrlficI 




7 Tool Box Favorites! 
SAVINGS UP TO 21% 



88' 



AS LOW AS . . 

D. Artisan w R8 _ 

Torch Cylinder ' $1.39 

CfJoose Yours Now — Just Say ICharge It' 

S-t-r-o-t-c-h your Christmas 'gift budget wllh thoso flno 
quality tools from Tompol Ho'll llko Iho rugged construc- 
tion and comfortablo. ofllclont design. Savo nowl 



a. iuctiic otui 
.-/ oun. >tg. lo.es . 

•. t-K. scssw- *L AC 
oil vis sir 0.1 J 

C. ASTIJAN TOICH 
KIT. log. 11,9.5, 



.•5.45 
♦6.45 
•7.45 



I. ARTISAN 96" 
HAND SAW . 

F. 'ARTISAN 34" 
ALUM. UVIt 



,»4.98 
.»3.79 



O. .ARTISAN TOOL- . tClK 
■OX. Hog, til) ... w.'w 



Find the Gift for the Man on Your List at Tempo ! 



Sears 



OPEN 
EVERY 
NIGHT 
'TIL 

From Now 
'Til Christmas 




'/twin Folli T|m«fty«w» Nov. 29-30. ' • ' ■ 



television Schedule 



■' Wednesday, November 29 

BEST BETS FOR MOVIES 
i»i»,p, m ,..-(_ i'(W| Mi Midam'.'.. stars, Pthyl Merman, Donald 
Q/Connor and Vern-Ellon In tho musical cohietly about.* Wash- 
ington hostoss who Is appointed American ambassador to 
•mall European duchy, 

PROMISING SPECIALS 
7 p.m., 7B, 8 p.m., 2SL and 8-UCLA Una Hope— Bob Hope, that 
la— In a apoclnl tuned nt the UCLA carnnus. Quests will be David 
Jaoascft.Jwl<0-Soirimor,Jack-Jones-and -othcrj. 



ItllimillHIIIMIIIIIinillllllllllllllNIMIIIIIIIItllllllM 

Key to Stations 

3SL KUTV-TV Salt Lake 
2B KBOI-TV Boise 
. 3 KID-TV Idaho Falls 
. 4 KCPX-TV Salt Uko 
5 KSL-TV Salt Uko 
7B KTVB-TV Bollie 
B KIFI-TV Idaho Fall! • 
7SL KUED-T V Educa Hon U ot U 
11 KMVT-TV Twin Falls 

4UJIIIlilitllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

%" Spls.; Wthr. 

3— 4.ost In Space 

4— Rawhldo 

5— QllUgnn's Island e 
7B— News, Weather, Spta. 
B— Voyngo 

.11— Lost In Space 
•ion 2SL— Nowa, Wcatlier, Sptl 
2Br-Invndors c 
5— Nows 1 



_Ad^ocate-Gf— 
LSD Leaving 
PuMicLife 

ETODNA BEACH. Cnllf. (AP) 
— LSD odvocato Dr. Timothy 
Lenry, who once advised young 
pcoplo to "Tunolnr turn on and 
drop out." savs ho 1.1 "dropping 
out ot public lite." 

Lonry, living In Lnguna Beach 
with his wlfo of two weeks, con- 
demned tho use of drugs for 
"selfish kicks, "-Ho-aald ho la 
Hiving up his work with the 
"Len n ue for*. Snrltua| Dlscnv- 



ery", n group ho fountlctt 

LSD, whon used properly, Is 
a sacrament aimed to produce 
Inv*-flf -God. .and man," Lonry 
' told tho LaBUniTNows-Po.it. "If 
It Is usod for selfish kicks It Is 
harmful." 

Leary aald ho and tho former 
Rocomnry Woodruff, 33, a for- 
mer actress and model who 
worked as hla administrative 
assistant; were marriod Nov. 11. 

He said they wero mnrrlod In 
a sunrise ceromony at tho top of 
a mountain in the desert near 
— -Joshua_Trec t _Cnllf,_They_wlll 
. live In Laguna Bench for tho 
winter, he said. 

Leary, a psychologist, left 
-Har4rara-4JnlvoriityMn-lBM-fol- 



lowlng criticism of hla advocacy 
of using tho psychedelic drug 
LSD. 

_ - Leary_Jaat week aald . young 
people today abuso the psycho- 
dellc drugs much as many 
•Amorlcnn.l abuso olcohol. 



7B— Garrison's Gorillas 
7SL— Lot's Speak English 
•til 7SL— On Hearing. Music 
«:3» 2SL — Virginian 

3— Boverly Illllbllllos 

4— Cualer 

5— Beverly Hlllulllles c 
8— Virginian 

11— Bevorly Hillbillies c • 
tM 7SL— Friendly Giant 
7:00 2B— Green Acres c 

.1— Green Acres 

5— Green Acres ,c 

II— Green Acres 

7B— Bob Hopo 

7SL What's Now 
7lM 5— He and Sho 

2B— He nnd She 

7SL— Retrospect 

,1— He and Sho, 

11— Please Don't Eat the 
_^ Daisies 

' 4— Second Hundred Years 

8:00 B— Bob Hope 

2SIv— Bob Hope 
2B— Dundee and. the 

Culhnne — — 

7B— Movlo, "WIves.nnd 

Lovers" 
5— Movie, "Call Mo 

Madam" 
7SL— Your Dollars Worth 
II— Movlo, "Ride tho Wild 

Surf" 

3- Movle, "Ride the Wild 
Surf" 

4— Movie, "Daddy Long 
Logs" 

9:00 2SL— Run for Your Llfo 
2B— Virginian 
7SL— Ihgrld Bergman 
8— Run for Your Llfo o 
10:00 2SL— News, Spt>„ Wthr. 

3— News, Spta., Wthr. 

4— News, Spla., Wthr. 




7SL— MuilukoTfl In Action 
S-Nowa, Spta., Wthr. c 
7B— Nowa, Spta,, Wthr. 
8-Nowa. Spta., Wthr. 
11— Nowa, Sots., Wthr. 
10:20 4— Movlo, "The Camp on 

Blood Island" 
10:30 2SL— Tonlto Show c 
2B— News 
3— Variety Special 
7B— Tonlto Show c 
8— Tonlto Show c 
11— Dundoo and tho 
Culhano 
10:40 9-Skl Show 
10:13 2B— Movie, "The Last 

' Wngon"~ 

11:0(1 8— Woody Woodbury 
11:43 4— Joey Bishop c 
I2iM^Ij-^Maii4n-th^Shadow^| 



MAYOR THREATENED 
DENVER,' Colo. (APWMay- 
_ ?- Tom Currlian'a— IK*— wa« 
threatened in a crudely printed, 
unsigned lettor mailed in Den. 
ver, an oldo retjOrted Tuesday. 




i 



For Sundays. Mondays, fun days. Thoso famous 
cotton knits ore thvbeit thing thot over happened 
to. a boy's wafdrobo. Good-lookino, long wearing, 
easy washing. In colors that go groat with all the 
•lacks ho owns. Sizoi 3 to 20, $3,30 lo $4.50. 



DbnmeV TumbUwtid Slacks, itiai 3.14 
Donmoer Sw.alau, all a stylos and iliti •« 



M t. V 

$■ !• Ill 




1. 

Jr Twin foils - Burby - luptrl - Buhl 



BPRRY'S WORLD 



<D IMI H HU, Ik. 



TV StarTo Have MajorSurgery 



LOS ANGELES (AP) — Boa 
Benadoret, star of television's 

Petticoat Junction," was In 
Good Snmnrltan Hospital Tues- 
day, and her personal spokes- 
man said she would undergo 



major surgery Wednesdoy for n 
respiratory allmont. 

Howovor, CBS, her physician 
nnd Filmways, producer of tho 
show, said tho actress was ad- 
mitted "for study." No ono 
would Identify her aliment. 



Soldier Is ' 
Buried In 
Right Grave 

I.OUlfcVJIXE, ' Ky, ' (AP) — 
Pfc. -Qulnrf Q. Tlchonor,. onqc 
burled In tho wronx grove, got n 
full mllltnry funornl Tuesday 
under bin correct name. / 

Mis family saw thtf* 23*ycar-o1d 
soldier privately for the last 
(Imo ln-tho-UnpllBt-Tnbci-nacle. 
Tlchonor had taught Sunday 
School there, moL his wife thore, 
and was married thero. 

Tlchcnor's woddlng ring was 
pinned to tho nilkon lining ol hl» 
casket. About 35 Mimonii, some 
of them veterans of other wars, 
took part lp tho servlco. 
JXlchenor was killed in combat 
m Vietnam earlier In the month 
and thon erroneously identified 
an Pfc. John Gulnn of Ellzaboth- 

town , Tenn. Ihe — body — was 

shipped there and .burled by 
Gulnn's family. 

Aftor the ml»take was discov- 
ered, Gulnn ' wan brought homo 
from Vietnam and Tlchonor's 
body sent horo Sunday. 



EXTRA 
MONEY 

For k 

_CHRISIMAS_. 
SHOPPING 

LOANS 
on anything; of vatu. 

RED'S 



TRADING, 
. POST 



_S 'frri t t r f r r •/ ' ;r/rw //rrrv ^sr(/C 

\ irf^. TOY . SALE 



,,;<;->, .ajr^fojjsfc, - 'WB 
... V'''. "*! 

: : fl'?.v....' ■■ 



Una*** Mtiml Iramt) 

CHILDREN'S 
JR.TRICYGLES 



59 



Two styles, lotli wjjli lire- 
Tod-bakod onamoninishcs. 
Sturdy nylon wlicoTs"; nd- 
jujtablo soaU. Croat buyl 




DELUXE BASS 
KAT-TAR 



Haf fl profosstonnT lvp8 
wire «trfng.i and pick. Pat- 
ented sound chamber for 
Ijortcr resonance volumo. 
11* x 20" size. 




Cm&Mw molt ... 

FOAM-FILLED 
PLUSH TOYS 



I 



tuck 



Ribbon trimmed (election 
Include] lion, cat, bear ol- 
cphnnt . . , everyone's fa- 
vorites, Alt gaily colored. 




for S t* « ... 

IDUCATIONAL 
TOOL BENCK 

1 39 

Talte-apnrtbeneri hu claw 
Jiammer, «orew«, nut», 
boln, ruler, «orew«, nnll 
nnd noceaary 'toob/Funl 




StnrilM metal ... 

DOLLY WALKER j 
2.49 

Complolo with 4 colored 
wooden benth, ploy tray. Dur- 
able plaitlo wheels. Colorful. 




DRUM SET 



Tutl side plocei. CymbaTi, 
wooden block. 2 cowbell*. 
21" dinmeter bass drum. 10* 
drumsticks. 




Bahy n*ih**® o irN . . , 

NURSERY SET 
4.44 

'w' nelb drlrtlf*. wrtf. Hsi 
i-nntM hnlr, movJnff eynfl. In- 
ijIiKlfi vinyl ehnir, crntllf, 




fl color' tilde* • . . 

FICTIIE MMEUi 
I-- 

For srps 2 Jo ». Look tlirounli 
back, push button nnd pk-turo 
cbanaoi, IlovolvincC Hash cube. 



YOUR HONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 



132 MAIN AVE. S. 
' Sler. Hoursi 

Man., Tu.l., Will,, Thuri., tel. 
fliSO a.m. ts 3i30 p.M. 
s,tiiay 9)30 a.m. I. • p.M. 




SAVE 
THIS 
WEEK 
ON . . 



BOLD 




25 
OFF 

KING SIZE 

OMR^f^9 

TIDE ........ «"■< 83c 

BONUS * 




GHEER ....... 5,3 * 83c 

OXYDOL 1.49 

DUZ 

DASH . . . 



.* • • 



DREFT . . 
SALVO... 



•• • • • 





IVORY Flal <es or Snow . . . 
GIANT 



LIQUID 

THRILL 

LIQUID 

JOY 



•i 



■v 



giant 



quart 



89 



63' 
89 



CASCADE 

giant ........ 



79 




FRESH GRADE A 

TABLERITE WHOLE 



Nov. 29-30, 19.57 Twln-falli TfoiM-Ntawr ! f. <>\ . 




CUT-UP *% a 

FRYERS . . . . , . 33£ 

3-LEGGED 

FRYERS 



SALAD DRESSING 

Tablerite 
Smooth and 
__Delicious! — 

QUART. .... 

(QD EVAPORATED 

ta(l ^ 

NIILH • • # cans I 

(J3i) Cream Style , or Whole Kerne 
Quart PINK 

LIQUID DETERGENT 

<jJS) 1 LB. PKGS. JT JNk 

POTATO CHIPS . . . ©V 

Tablerite Mild, Sharp, Colby Longhom -:. 

RANDOM WT. CHEESE . . . 10% OFF 






PillsBuTy Sugai' arChfftolate- Chip- 

COOKIES 2 ^79' 

Big Top 18 oz. 

PEANUT BUTTER 63 e 



Snowdrift 

SHORTENING 



3 Lb.-Con. 



71' 



American Beauty 24-oz. 

LONG SPAGHETTI 37 c 



Blue Bonnet 1 lb. 

MARGARINE 



2 lb.. 63c 



Tablerite all flavors 



ICE CREAM ... Vi „, 79c 



FRENCH DRESSING » 29c ITALIAN DRESSING 



33c 



ZEE 4-ROLL PKG. 



BATHROOM TISSUE . . 39 



COOKIE JARS 



Assorted 

Stoneware . . each 



2.29 



TOMATO-SAUCE LK 



■.I cam 59c 



CAKE MIXES Pillibury 3 far 89c 

MEXICAN BEANS 35c 




.•M»J 




<0D 

MEAT PIES 

Beef, Chicken 
or Turkey 




5189 




GOLDEN RIPE 




IDAHO RUSSETS 

15*49' 

TANGERINES ». 19c 



Zipper Skin, New Crop 




•A 



i 1 ' 1 S rtfl v, TNi/tn' Falls times-News Nov. 29-30,. 1967' 






MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. GUEST 

(Sills Morlla phots) r 

Nancy Roberts, James Guest 
4A/eer4i^e«bJe-^€j-Rite 

BUHL — Noncy Leo Roborts. 
douRhtor of Mr. niul Mrs. Ed- 
wurti Roborts, Buhl, bccnmo the 
brldo of Jartios Edward Guest, 
win of Mr. one* Mrs. Edward 
Mnllon Guest, Twin Foils,- In 
n doubleurlng ceremony Oct. 28 
at tho Buhl LPS Church. 

Bishop Don Watson officiated 
ot tho ovenlpn ceremony. 
Tho bride, filvon Irxmnrrlngo 
, by her father,- -^oVe a French 
designed brldnl original gown 
with tiers of ruffles In scalloped 
Chantllly Inco, sweeping to a 
wattenu chapel train. Tho-fitlcd 
bodlco featured a snbrlna neck- 
nnd Illy polnt-alecvea. Her 



Job's Daughters 
Honored Queen 
Is Announced 

HAGERMAN — Mario Slane, 
daughter 1 of Mr, and Mrs; Noil 
Slane, was . elected honored 
queen af Infer national, Order of 
Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 45. 
Carla Bohrens was elected sen- 
ior princess and Arllnda Portln. 
junior princess. 

Others ojocted were RUth 
Chick, guide, and Christie Slane, 
marshal. 

-Miss Sla he-announced hor open 
Installation Will bo hold at 8 
p.m., Dec. 0. - 

Mary Daniels, Bliss, daughter 
of-Mr.-and-MrirArlhur-Daiilols, 
was Initiated as a now member, 
She Introduced bar parents and 
hor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Lenkor, 

— Past— honored—quecnSj—llQao 
Hoguo, Snndy Briggs nnd.Kathy 
Miller, wore Introduced by Lynn 
Bonnott, honored queen'. 

It was announced tho grand 
guardian's visit to tho bethel 
will be Jan. 30. 

Thoro will be no meeting Dec. 
13 as tho Installation of the new 
honored queen will be counted 
as a meeting. The next rogular 
mooting is Dec. 27. . 

* * * 

New Members 
-Welcomed By 
Area Auxiliary 

BUHL — Mrs. Paul Finger- 
son, Mm. Clarence Goodhue und 
Mrs. John Peterson woro wel- 
comed os now members when 
the XaUfos Auxniffryto-tho-Vet- 
erans of World War I' No. 2-1 1G 

Tnet-Tccently;; ™ ■ " 

A potluck will bo held DecV 
S at mo VFW hall tu wulcumo 
tho now members. Tho group 
voted to give tho chaplain one 
dollar for supplies ana ¥lfi5 tor 
kltcbon supplies. It was also de- 
cided to donate J2 for Christ- 
mas to tho Boise Veterans Hos- 



cloth and conlored with a round 
four -tiered chocolate wedding 
cako. Tho cake, baked and deco- 
rated by Mrs. Leonard Wolcott, 
was Iced In white and decoratod 
with lattice hearts, sugar bolls 
and gold rosebuds with avocado, 
green leaves. It was tonpod with 
a cluster of satin wedding bells. 
Crystal candelabra with whlto 
tapers flanked tho cako and sil- 
ver appointments completed tho 
tnblo decor, 

Ornngo frappo was served 
from a crystal punch bowl by 
Mrs. Leo-Harvey. sistor of the 
bride. The cako was cut and 
served by Mrs. Hulmo and Mrs. 



Illusion was held by a softly seal 
loped wnte'r Illy tiara. 

She carried a enscode bouquet 
or Talisman gold and bronze 
feathorcd chrysanthemums. 
Dropped rhinostono oarrlngs. 
her only Jewelry, complimented 
her gown. 

The couple stood In n golden 
nrchwny entwined with greenery 
and pompon chrysanthemums In 
nhndos of gold, ornngo nnd 
bronzo. Flanking the nrchwny 
woro beauty baskets of feath- 
ered Talisman chrysanthemums 
blending with the bronzo nnd 
golds used throughout tho color 
scheme. 

Mrs. Dick Creer, Salt Lake 
City, tho former Donna Hau- 
mont, served as matron of hon- 
or. Gloria Roberts, Buhl, sister 
_Qf tho.brido; was mnld of honor, 
nnd Terry Guest, sister of tho 
-bridoBTOomr~w-irB— brldesmaidr 
KnthI Leo Hulmo, nloce of the 
bride, was junlorjbrldesmaid. 

Ron Hansen, Sfflf Lako City, 
served as best man, nnd Wayne 
Wntklns, Provo, was the usher. 

Mrs. Larry Hulmo, Buhl, sis 
tor of the bride, played tho tra- 
ditional weddlnjr muslc-nnd ac- 
companied William J. Roborts, 
Helona, Mont., brother of the 
bride, who snng, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Ron Hansen, Salt Lake 
City, Utah. 

Guests wero registered by 
Mrs. Ron Hanson at tho recon- 
tlon hold after tho ceremony In 
-tljo-UlS-Culturol-HalL 

Tho reception tnblo was cov- 
ered with a white bouffant satin 



Ik" Wtltt nm j. Ku fl 



ants wore Mrs. Jack Van Sickle, 
cousin of the bride, and her 
daughters, Melody and Shawna; 
Dawn Roberts, nloco of tho 
bride, and Tony Montgomery, 
cousin of the brldo. Nina Wright, 
Rexburg, was In charge of the 
girt tablo, assisted by Darlenc 
Von Welter nnd Connlo Mont 
gomery; cousin of the bride. 

The brldo wns honored at pre- 
nuptial parties hostod by Mrs. 
Andy Anderson, Mrs. Charles 
Boring, Mrs. Atdrlch Kononcy 
and Mrs. N. R, Mason. 

Tlio couplo will resldo In 
Orom, Utah, whero the bride- 
groom Is employed part-tlmo at 
a radio station In radio an- 
nouncing and advertising. He 
also worked for KART ns an 
announcer this post year and 
previously worked for Twin 
Fjn?_rad Io_jln t Ions _Tho_brlde 
Is presently managing the Flow- 
er Drum wig and beauty salon 
In Provo, 

Out-of-town guests attended 
from Salt LakoXity, Provo, Lo- 
gan and Orom, Utah; Helena, 
Mont., Pocntello, Rexburg, Bur: 
loy and many Magic Valley 
towns, 

¥ M M 

HINT FOR FRYING CHICKEN 
Easy way to prepare chicken 
for frying: dump l-3rd cup 
flour, 1 teaspoon salt and l£ tea- 
spoon paprika into a paper bag, 
Add tho cut-up chicken, a few 



pieces at a time, and shake vlg- 
orouily. 




Hair Piece Can Be Crowning 
Glpry For New Coiffures 

By VIVIAN BROWN ' 
AP Newsfeaturef Writer 
Tho greatest boaujy coup of 
our'oge may be that hair piocos 
have becomo fashionable, 

Husbands don't seem to mlnd 
a bit. The fashion is a boon tq 
bald, and balding women who 
suffor untold embarrassment. It 
makes ladles out of hoydens, 
anaVoldor- women can tako yoors 
off tholr appoarance wearing 
one of Iheso crowning glorlos. 

You can. become unsophisti- 
cated or a femmo fatalo in an 
Instant with hairpieces.. Now 
Idoas obsorved In a catalog (Jo- 



GIRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS In ottendanoo at the unit's annual miner at the Twin Falls 
High School Cafeteria Include, standing from left, Jnnot Johnson, scr.'or president; Susie 
Jncksnn, general president, and Marilyn Olmstead, president; and front row from left, 
Debbie Thompson, junior president, and Misty Camoroh, sophomore president. Skits, o hooto- 
nnniry and vocal groups wore highlights of the got-acqunlntcd event which featured tho theme, 
"Happiness Is." 



Hootenanny, Skits Noted 
At Girls' League Mixer 



pilal and- Home; 

A report was made of 10 hours 
of visitations and six act-well 
cards sent. 

The auxiliary voted to hold- 
over tlio 1D67 officers for Iho 
coming year. Officers are Mrs. 
William Voorhees, president; 
Mrs. Lola Griffin, vlco presi- 
dent; Mrs, Llllio Molsenor, 
chaplain; Mrs. Amanda Baxter, 
secretary - treasurer; Mrs, 
Claude Abshlrc, flag bearer, 
conductress and historian; Mrs. 
Harold Schooloy, senior vice 
presldont and legislative choir- 
man, and Mrs. Cora Hascbrock, 
guard. 

_lUwas-ropocUd-Uiat-Mrn,-l Jar- 



Twin Falls High School Girls' 
Longua held Its annual mixer 
recently in tho high school cafe- 
teria. Skits, a hootonanny and 
vocal groups were highlights of 
got-acqualntcd 



old Choline, district vlco presi- 
dent, and Mrs. Bert Wcnver, 
vice presldont, were guests at 
the last meeting. Mrs. Choline 
gave a report on her husband's 
trip to -Indianapolis, Ind., for 
tho national convention of tho 
Veterans of World War I. 

Members of the Barracks join' 
ed tho women nnd for the .social 
hour. Mrs. Leo White nnd Mrs. 
Amanda Baxter served refresh- 
ments. 

* # <¥ 

FHA Classes 
Plan Field Trip 

WENDELL — The high school 
Future Homomakors of Ameri- 
ca, classes three and four, will 
take a field trip to various 
places to study prices and quali- 
ty of-chlldren's-clothlnf 

Members are working on re- 
modeling clothes to show the 
worth of tho mntorinl nnd how 
It may bo mado into new gar- 
men ts. 

The second field trip will bo 
to tho Wendell Country Storo 
to select garments and materi- 
als to make garments cither for 
a homo project, a Christmas 
gift or a child care project. 

Proceeds of the purchases at 
the country store will go to the 
high school band to help pur 
chase the new band uniforms. 

The FHA project will bo dl 
roctod-by-M rs,— Haiol-La wtan 
Instructor of the home econom- 
ics classes. 



Tho got-acquaintca event, 
theme was "Happiness Is. 1 

Each unit of Girls' League 
presented n skit which was Judg- 
ed on originality, theme, organi- 
zation, number of participants 
and humor. Judged best was the 
senior unit skit, "What Is Hap- 
piness?" narrated by tho Happi- 
ness Angel showing a few of the 
things that happiness Is to a 
Girls' League member, The jun- 
ior unit skit was second place 
nnd tho sophomore unit skit 
third. 

Prizes for the best c ostumea 
went to Connlo Janes for the 
funniest; Judy Aslctt, the most 
ori ginal, and Anno Harve y, for 
tho most elaborate, juaffes for 
tho evening were Dr. nnd Mrs. 



D._A._ Jncknon,_Mr.-nnd-Jvlra. 
Dcnn Cnmoron nnd Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Thompson, 

Dianno Cardwcll and Sherry 
Holder provided vocnl entertain- 
ment nrul nTl Girls' Leiiffue 
members joined In singing tho 
themo song, "Happiness Is." 

AH Girls' League sponsors 
were Introduced. 

* # * 

Thanksgiving 
Party Held 

HAGERMAN — Tlio Golden 
Ago Club hold its Thanksgiving 
party recently at tho Hngermnn 
American Loglbn Hall. 

Mrs. Elennorn McGnnkcy and 
Mrs. E. L. Chaplin, cooked the 
turkey for^tho~potluck dinner" 

S. Z. Thnyer showed colored 
slides of a recent trip to Alaska," 
-while — Mrs-. — -Thnyer — n a rr a te d 



Mrs. Planansky 
Feted At Shower 

FAIRFIELD — Mrs. James 
Planansky, Twin Falls, wns hon- 
ored nt n wedding shower at 
tho Community Church Recrea- 
tion Room. Hostesses were Mrs. 
perdltn Carmcin, Mrs. Dwight 
Osborne, Mrs, Keith Strom, 
Mrs. Loy Vanalko and Mrs, 
Qwlnn Rice. 

Games were conducted- by 
Mrs. Keith Strom. A musical 
romance was given by Mrs. 
Zano Harrison and Mrs. Ray 
Wolfo. Mrs. John Gasklll gavo 
an original reading. The honored 
guest was assisted In opening 
her gifts by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, 

Wo If e~und~M nr.— Ca rman. 

. Pink and 'white bells and 
hearts decorated the room. Mrs. 
Allen Bauschar, Mrs. George 
Petrlo and Mrs. Osborne pre- 
sided at tho refreshment table. 

Mrs, Planansky, the former 
Carolyn Powell, Richfield, wns 
married Oct. 31 at Elko, Nov., 
to James Planansky, son of Mr, 
and Mrs. Victor Plannnaky, 
Fairfield. Tho bride Is attending 
tho College of Sou thorn Idaho^ 
Twin Falls. Tlio bridegroom Is 
employed with an oil company 
In Jerome, They are residing 
In Twin Falls. 



USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS 



them, 

Dolores Lovett, Bliss music in- 
structor, snng several selections 
with Linda Stroud, Bliss, as ac- 
companist, j . 

Four now mombcrs' were nc 
cepted Into the club. They arc 
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shore nnd 
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Hug- 
erinan. ' 




OPEN 
EVERY 
NIGHT " 
'TIL 

9 

From Now 
'Til Christmas 



IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING 

WHILE THEY LAST 

OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS VIRTUE BROS. 



DINETTES 



ALL NEW 1967 MODELS 



AT CLOSEOUT PRICES 

■•• BIG 
SELECTION 

Claude BROWN'S 



• PEDESTAL MODELS 

• DROP LEAF MODELS 
_# ROUND MODELS 

V RECTANGULAR MODELS 



/ 

143 MAIN AVENUE EAST 



TWIN FALLS 



SI IOWER HELD 

KING— HItt Mrsr-Wcsloy 

rink, King Hill, hostod a pink 
nnd blue shower in honor of 
Mrs. Harold Hilton at' tho 
Glonns -, Forry LDS Church. Tho 
hDnorco-dlsplaycd-licr— Blfts_on 
a tnblo docoratcd with a largo 
stork trimmed with pink nnd 
bluo rufflos. Mrs. Charles Grow 
eaalfllod— wit h 1 Ra i n e s and Mi s . 
Rollin McKcoth was co-hostoss. 



S0Dh_Marsholl!s)JnQjudo sloop- 
wigs, designed to bo draped 
over ■ pillow and a Lady Godl- 
va fall that Is « Inches long. 
— The-only-thlng-nccessary-ls-to 
develop tho knack of putting the 



Chapter Holds 
Special Meet 

HAGERMAN— A special meet- 
Inn was held by tho Hogorman 
Chapter of Future Homemokors 
of Amorlca, ' 

Dogrees wero discussed and 
each mombor stortod on one of 
tho dogreos In FHA, Junior, 
chapter or slnto. Robin Lemmon 
Is degree chnlrmnn. 

Kntliy Lawrnson. president, 
announced hor commlttocs. Kar- 
en Barton, Sofia Campos, Marl- 
eta Gllmoro and Karen Logo 
are In charge of tho posters, and 
Robin Lemmon, Susan Dolton, 
Pottf Gold and Knthy Lowra- 
son aro In chnrgo of tho conces- 
sions — during — tho — basketball 
games during tlio Nonson. 

It was decided to soil whole 
dill pickles ot tho bull games 
and Dobbl Larson, Mildred Ak- 
crs, Lauretta Jonson and Bnr- 
bro-Lncn-were-nppolntcd-to"thnr 
committee. 

Mrs. Glenn Hendrlckson fur- 
nlshed refreshments, featurin g 
a 'docoratcd birthday cako in 
honor of her daughter, Peggy. - 



hairpieces <nt"yMr ; head, But 
somehow ' no. matter how you 
attach one, It can't .look mossier 
than tho way your own holr of- 
ton looks. Few. people suspoct 
for ' that . ro'ason.. And there aro 
IS colors tbat wTHTilond In' with 
your own holr If you must abso- 
lutely bo deceptive; 
• Fashion models who woor 
halrploces all the time can put 
them on In a Jiffy. Model Hooth- 
or Hewitt ^attached one of tho 
long falls In a few minutes. 
First, alio mado a largo pin curl 
of hor own on top of her hond, 
Leaving hor front hair (roo. Sho 
llttachodtho fnlljo tho pin curl 
nnd then took tlio fronf socllon ■ 
of hor own hair nnd put n rub- 
ber bond around tho onds, Just 
es-she-woutd-fora.pony-Ull.-Sho— 
pullod It back ovor tho fall and 
then wound tho fall around Iho 
rubber band, pinning It .caroful- 
ly down. 

Tho holr fall may bo divided 
also at this point Into two sec- 
tions. Each socllon. Is brnldod 
and attachod to tho back of the 
hood. Tho hralda can bo loft 
loose nr draped. 
Anothor variation may be 



mode by putting one big plncurl 
on top and on either sldo of tho i 
hond of hair aa woll as at tho 
frpnt of tho head whore hair Is 
mado Into ono largo pin curl. 
Tho fall Is then pinned, to tho 
largo plncurl nn top. Tlio front 

Is then bnck-comhod- (hold ■nnd 

of hair and comb In opposllo 
direction.) Tlio hair Is then 
gently combed, over tho fling, 
creating a natural looking front 
hair lino. Sldo curls are re- 
moved ond~haIr Inackod-bo-- 
hlnd tho car. 



CHRISTMAS 

Start your USE 



enneiif 

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m - 

TWIN-FALLS 




Reduced Thru Saturday Only! 



Gaymode® 'brushed' blend sleep fashions 

3.19 



GOWNS, 
orlg. $4, now 



PAJAMAS, n OO 
orlg. S5, now Ot» # # 

Gowns In extra, ilseit orlg; 4,50, NOW 3.B9 



Gro'af to give . ._. even bettor to eot! Bobysoft gowns ond pajamaa 
of brushed ocotato/nylon reduced especially to give Santa's budg- 
et a breakl Every one boasts Penney's exclusive Gaymode® 
label — that tells you, and her, that everything about them Is 
the very nlcestl the fabric Is the easiest to care for . . , the trims 
of lace,- embroideries, smooking, and rlbbon-ar*-the-lovellest|-De« - 
llclous pastel colors: pink, blue, maize, peach, aqua, champagne, 
S,M,L. . 



STORE HOURS: 



Tucs.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sal. 
9:30 to 5:30 



Mon, & Frl. 

HI 9...p.m. 




r FRUIT 

CAKE 



Nov. 29-30, 1967 Twin Fdllt Tlmai-NaWf H 



2 POUND SIZE 

packed in colorful gift tin. 
Chock full of a variety of the 
best fruit and nuts. Fresh 
baked! . 



88 




W0 




PARK FREE 



USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN $1.00 HOLDb TILL CHRISTMAS 1 



~ >lov. 29-30,, 1967 




CrnnborrV Plo 

Mnko n,„vnnilln wnfor orunt 
by using two cups crunlitfl vn- 
nilla wnfors, ono-hnlf cup 1 uoft 
butter and one-fourth cup HURnr. 
Mix nil Initrodlcntfl tooRtlior and 
promt on l>ottom nnd nidus of 
.111 no-Inch" plo pnn," Bilko nt 400 
(lefircofi for ti to fl mlnuton. Clilll. 

Dissolve one throo-oiinco pnek- 
Ofto rnnphorry flnvorcd golntln 
In nno cup. boiling wrttor. Chill 
until illghtly' ChlokonAct.'" Fold 
In ono nnd throo-fourthn cup 
wholo crnnborry «nuco nnd ono 
cup crushed plnonppto, drulnod. 
Pour Into tho chilled vnnllln 



COMPLETING A DISPLAY for the Holiday Uaa» progrnm 
liocted by the Twin Fnllii County Extension Ho mo milker* 
Council at tho YM-YWCA nro, from loft, Mm. Donald Lawder, 
Flier, prosldont of tho Filer Civic Club; Mra.Goorgo Thomas, 



president of tho Country Pals Homo Extension. Club, nnd' 
Mrs. Orn W. Jonos, prosldont of tho Snlmort; Trnct Homo- 
mnkorn. Ench extension club displayed holiday decorations 
and Ideas, 



Holiday Ideas 
Luncheon Meet 



Held At YWCA 

Tho nnnual Holiday Idons not- 
luck luncheon was hold by tho 
Twin Fnlls County Extension 
Homomnkors Council nt tho YM- 
YWCA. 

Ench of the .extension clubs 
displayed holiday docorntinns 
nnd Ideas. Ono nrtlclo from onch 
club's display was explained to 
tho group. 

Stnlo Homemnkcrs convention 
reports woro given by Mrs. Den 
■Eldrcdgo, Mrs. Hownrd Ronk, 
Mrs. Doris Noilson and Mrs. J. 
C. Boss. 

—The. Morry. Ma rrleds Club wns „ 
-In-clmrgp-of— roglfitratloru— fiewjt: 
Long, tnblos; Salmon Trnct 



By ABIGAIL VAN ItUKEN 

DEAR ABBY: 1 just found out 
I'm n Pooping Tom. I know it 
sounds terrible, but I'm really 
not that kind of n guy. It nil 
happened nccldentnlly Inst week 
when I moved into on upstairs 
npnrtment overlooking n narrow 
courtynrd. A gorgeous young 
woman lives . directly jicross 



Homomnkors nnd Town nnd 
Country, food, and Country 
Pnls nnd Ilnusfrnu, elenn up. 

If. * V 

— Film Shown 

HANSEN — Mrs. Larry Har- 
vey showed n film on gift wrap* 

riingn nnd making bows at tho 
mmo Improvement Club moot- 
ing at the school home econom- 
ics room. .Sho also spoke nf hur 
experiences as Mrs. Idaho. 

Plans woro made to havo the 
nnnual Christmas party at tho 
homo of Mrs. Harold Mooro r 
Mrs. Brynn linn-Is Jr. nnd Mrs. 
Robert Pottygrovo wero host- 
esses. 



Marian Martin 
— Pattern 




In/ IfTftM^ltfotfk 



LOVELY SHAPE! 

Fashionables agree this Is' the 
Rhnpo to bo >ln nowl Young, 
smooth and pleat-flared with a 
noft, roll collar. Sow It in rayon, 
silk-nrlnts, solids. 

Printed Pattern 0227: Misses' 
sizes 10, 12, 14, Ifl, 18, 20. Sl» 
U raqulros 2% yards 45-inch 
fabric. * ■ "" 

Slxty-flvo cents In-colni for 
each pattorn— add 13 cents for 
each pattern for first-class mail- 
ing and special handling. Sond 
to Marlon Martin, Times-Nows, 
305 Pattorn Dept., 232 West 18th 
St.. Now York, N. Y. 1001 1. 
Print name, address with zip, 
size and stylo number. 

Soe 100 more fashions to sow 
In nil altos In our groat Fa.ll- 
Wlnter Pattorn Catalog, Drossos, 
culottes, coots, separates, holi- 
day styles. Get one pattern free 
— clip coupons In Catalog. Send 
50 cents. 





Women's, Day 
Scheduled By 



tom-mc, ns r learncd'Th c v e ry 
first night when »ho got un- 
dressed nnd left hur shade up. 

I felt very sneaky about watch- 
ing her, but I wns fascinated. 
She loft nil tho lights on, her 
window shades up nnd sho oven 
did her exercises in front of the 
window. 

Don't toll mo I can remove 
temptation by pulling my shades 
down. I know that, but I am only 
human, nnd she k some dish. I 
nw this show ngain last night 
nnd to It'll yt>u the truth, I 
would lilto to meet this yoimg 
lady nnd know her hotter, Any 
suggestions? 

"PEEPING TOM" ■ 

DEAR TOM: Yon, Introduce 
yoiirsolf to her before you ruin 
your oyos with eyestrain. As a 
neighborly gosturo - you enn 
knock on her door nnd ask to 
borrow _ somothtng. — (A"eup~or 
sugnr — NOT a pnlr of binocu- 
lars.) If sho turns out to be ns 
nlco ns sho nppenrs to be. In tho 
flesh, In due tlmo, wise her up 
about tho show sho's boon put* 
ting on for tho neighbors. And 
unions sho Is somo-btnd of ex- 
hibitionist, who'll appreciate It, 

DEAR ABBY: Tho letter sign- 
ed "HELEN," complaining be- 
couso her boss's favorite sub- 
ject wns SEX, has created a 
problem in our office. My name 
happens to bo Helen, and tho 
description of that boss fits my 
aupewUor-to^iIV^~but-I-cl ldn-t 



his behavior has always been he- 
yond reproach In tho past, and 
ho IS n fine physician, I'm s.yro 
ho regrets his impulsiveness, 
nnd that his apologies were 
sincere. What do you think? 

"SPEECHLESS 

DEAR "SPEECHLESS: No 
matter how you rnilonnllto It, If 



^rtd 'flrt baclt lo dial docloT>iu 
will bo Inviting! moro of tho 
same. 

No woman need be "speech- 
loss" under such clrcumstnnces,. 
An appropriate speech would bo, 
"How would you like to moot 
with tho grievance committee of 
tho County Medical Society?"" 

CONFIDENTIAL TO "SIS"[ 
If you have to put on your glass- 
es to rend tho- numbers on tho 
bnthroom scale, It's Inter thnn 

you think. 

TrnuhIod? f WrIlo to Ahby, Box 
60700, Los Angeles, Cnl., DOOBD. 
For a personal reply, enclose 
n stamped, self-addrossod en- 
velope. 



Church Group 

Sunday will bo observed as 
"Women's Day," it wns . nn- 
nounccd whon members of tho 
Christian Women's Fellowship of 
the Klmberly Christian Church 
met recently. 

Mrs. U. N. Terry will he fca^ 
t tired speaker and tho -women 
will bo in chnrgo of the service. 
Mrs. Don Dean reported on n 
new book to bo placed in 1 the 
library. Mrs. Dora Nnil was in 
chnrgo of- the .worship service. 

Rev. Howard Larson spoko on 
tho Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. 
Don Denn wns in charge °f tho 
program and showed slides on 
■Indie* 



Twin Falls Past Matrons Club 
will meet for a potluck dinner 
nnd gift exchange at 0:30 p.m. 
Fridny nt tho home of Mrs. 
Artell Kelly, 634 Monte Visin 
Drive. Those nttending.nre nak- 
ed to bring their own table ser- 
vice ■ • ■■ ■ 

Tho loyal Neighbors Club will 
meet nt 2 p.m. Fridny at tho 
home of Mrs. Paul Miller. Mem- 
bers nro nsked to "bring their 
nrticles for tho hnzanr. The club 
will hold n cooked food sale 
and bnznnr nt Shelby's Mnrkot, 
Twin FntlySnUirday. 



write -tho letter. 

This morning I found your 
column on my desk. Under- 
scored In red wns your ndvlce, 
"If he IS' your boss, thcro nro 
olhor Jobs.'' 

In the past, I hnvo shown my 
dlsplensuro by ignoring nil his 
sexy tnlk nnd off-color remarks, 
but whnt do I do now? 

HELEN IN HOUSTON 

DEAR HELEN: For your 
boss's Information, he Is ap- 
proximately 1000 miles off tar- 
get. But you can tell him for 
mo, "If the shoo fits — wonr 
It," which- should -nor bo' tWr- 
Ncult, since ho has already put 
his foot In It, 

DEAR ABBY: A Rtrnngo thing 
happened to mo the othor dny. 
I hod nn appointment with my 
doctor, n mnn who is nt lensl 
20 yenrs my senior. Ho hns 
been my physician for- many 
years.. As I was about to leave 
his. private inner office, ho stop- 
pod me abruptly, took mo In his 
arms and kissed me, 

Ahby, I wns absolutely speech- 
less. Then- ho quickly snid, 
"How would you JJtco to meet 
mo somowhero?" 

I enn't even remember whnt 
I snid nftor that, but I know I 
told him I Just wanted to got 
out of there. He apologized 
profusoly nnd assured mo it 
would never Jinppon again. That 
wns all Ihero wns to it. 

I wns so upset, I confided In 
my slstor. Sho told mo to got an- 
other doctor fnst. Howover I 
can't forgot how kind hO's been 
to methruout the years. Besides, 



CHRISTMAS 
GIFT STORE 

RED'S 



TRADING 
. POST 



Social Events 



# # * — - 

SHOSHONE— A work meeting 
will be held by the Episcopn 
Guild at 2 p.m. Fridny nt the 
Scout House. Hostesses nro Mrs. 
Ben Wnlker, Mrs. Evelyn Mnb- 
butt nnd Mrs. ''Ida Stlckncy, 
They will bo preparing material 
for tho rummage solo to be held 
nt tho Scout House from 0 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Saturday. There will 
also bo bnznnr items for sale 
during tho rummage sale. ' 

Betn Thcta Sorority fii)B3 of 
Beta Sigma Phi will meet 
8 p.m. Thursday ot the homo 
of Mrs.Jna Knox.-1312-Hlh Ave, 
E. Mrs. Bill Newbry will give 
tho program. 

* V H- 

Public Card 
Party Held 

WENDELL— The first In a sc- 
ries nf public card parlies, spon- 
sored by tho Past Mntrons Club, 
was held at tho Masonic Tcmplo 
recently. 

Hosts for tho Initial public 
project wore Mrs. Thomns Frith 
and Mrs, Albert Lancaster. 

Prizes In pinochle woro won 
by. Mrs. J. II. Watts and Kirk 
Hays. Winners In contract 
bridge were Mrs. Francis Goblo 
nnd Mrs. H. S. Lamb. 



NOW |~o 

let [Sears 

SIMONIZE 
YOUR CAR 

'5.99 

Call for Appoinlni.-ni 
PHONE 7.')3-0tl21 



Members of Group No. 3 took 
cookies to the Mountain View 
Rest Home, It wns reported. A 
committee was appointed to buy 

new vclvot drapes for tho sanc- 
tuary; 

Tho Dec. 12 mooting will fea- 
ture, a snlad luncheon, 

DREDGE MEAT 
To drodgo pieces of moat, put 
tho mpnt plus seasoned flour Id 
a brown paper bag; securo tho 
top of tho bag and shako thor- 
oughly. 




FRUGAL 
McDOUGAL 
SAYS 

"Come to 

FARM ft CITY 
TOYLAND 

AND 

SAVE!" 



IT'S FUN TO SPARKLE PAINT 
POPEYE gfA 
INACTION! Wfl 




POPEYE 

6 mi, Kim r»»iu(«i 
featured 




PAINT 

Mako Popoyo action pictures 
that elision and slow with this 
now Kind ol paint! 

5Jawol-Llk« Colors Flowing'. 
Cl<llar— RomJ/Mixnil— Juit I 
Brush II On . . , 

/? Picluros ol POPEVC In \ 
%M Ihrillina idionl 

Also, Spirih Flint Stls Ittturhi 
Bitmiit erSupitmif^ 

r- . ' 



Si 55c 



ID «010II SETS lilluling both 
BATMAN ft SUPERMAN or POPEVC 
•ach with 10 010 i i /\ 
tncluni. . . , 1 . 1 U 



Magic Valley Favorites 



MRS. PETE TESAR 

■uhl 



wator crust. Clilll until -Ilrm. 

Molt two cupn mlnlntura 
marfihmallowjt.'wltli nno<faurth 
cup milk In a doublo liailor. 
Stfr, until nraooth. Add ono-half 
toonpoon vanilla and a few drops 
of groon food coloring. Chill un- 
tlLlhlclrancd.— Mix— untll-woll 
blondod. Fold In ono cup heavy 
croam, whipped. Spread ovor 
nlo filling. Chill until firm. 
Makes six to eight sorvlngs. 

(Tho Tlmos-Nows will pay S5 
onch wook for tho boHt recipe 
submitted for Magic Valley Fa- 
vorites. If you havo a favorite 
roclpo. Just mall It to the Roclpo 



Miss Eschlimah, 
Ford Disclose 
Wedding Date 

HA I LEY — Mr. and' Mrs. 
Owen Eschllmnn, s Hnlloy. for-; 
mor Twin Falls residents, nn- 
nounce—thc. -onRnROmeiit— and . 
forthcoming marriage of tholr 
daughter, Karen Anno, to John 
Fdrd, son of Mr. nnd_Mrs. Don-' 
aid V. Smith, Rod Dluff. Cifllf. 

A Doc. 30 wedding Is planned 
nt St. Francis Xnvlor Church, 
Soasldo, Calif. 

Miss Eachllmun nttonded Twin 
Falls schools and Idaho State 
Unlvornity, Pocntollo. ' 

Mr. Ford nttonded ncliools In 
Rod Dluff and , tho University 
of Arlionn. Thoy nro both ran- 
ployod-ntTirclflc'aiVs undTJIoc- 
trlc, San Francisco. 




Department, Women's Page Ed- 
itor, Tho reclpo becomes tnn 
proporty of tho TImes-Nows and 
cannot bo returnrjd.^ 

USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 



Farm & City 

\ MAIN AVK. EAST 
Optn III 9 p.m. Every Nlahl 



• LIFETIME GUARANTEE • LIFETIME GUARANTEE • LIFETIME 



BREAKTHROUGH! 

AUTOMATED ELECTRONIC 



SOLID STATE WATER CONDITIONER WITH 



AOUA^ SENSOR 

Exclusive Culligan Mark 8 solid-state SPACE 
AGE Aqua - Sensor recharges only when it 
senses the need. Saves up to 80% on salt and 
water, provides unlimited, crystal clear, filter- 
ed refined' softened water. Removes odor 
_nnd in stft_ BQitled- Mniintain Spring water-from— 
every faucej automatically! 



FULLY AUTOMATED 

Juif oi a 1 hormonal dslacli llit noad for 
liaal, Aqua-Senior dtrictt lh» mid for toff 
water. No lima cloclti to nl, no twll(fiai 10 
(Hp, no builont lo puih * • . avarl 

" UNLIMITED 
CONDITIONED WATER 

If houia Quant arrlva. If you hava e*1rn 
loadt of wothinrj, If the both and thowar 
mm axtra bu»y ... no problernl You olwoyt 
havs claor, flltarad, loflenad, raflnad and 
pollthad walnr puifjiH through th« finatt 
" bland of aciivotad~corboni. 

HOW AQUA SENSOR WORKS 

Thera ara two alactric tanto'i locotad nl 
|ha bottom of tha lon anchonoa rntln bed 
tniidn tho wofoi loltahar. Whon hard wtilor 
laochoi tha upper leniar, the lower one 1i 
Hill Immoned In loltened walar. Ilia teniort 
•lecKonlcaKv delect the difference and lirjnal 
lha tolld ttale contioller. At the proper lime, 
Ihe unit autfimaticolly racliorget. No olhar 
' water leflninrj device In the world It to fully 
automatic. 



COMPARE THESE 
FEATURES: 

* Unconditional Ulllm* 
Guarantee 

* Llfvllms Strvlcv Policy provldti 
tsrvlcv on tho unit at long ot 
you own If. 24 hour strvlc*. 

* Excluilvt Patented Dtlrln*® 5- 
cycls valv« tytfsm, 35% rriors 
•fflclont. 




• No Adjustment! to make for 
Increases In family fixe or wat«r 
usage. 

* Cuts sail costs as much as 80% 
with Aqua Senior and new 
valves, 

* NEW trlpjpjiull tank; no out- 
dated Flberglas tanks. 

• Flneilrblend of Ultrahigh 
capacity reslru. . 



• Finest quality blended activated 
, carbons, standard on every unit, 

(Not optional at extra cost.) Re- 
moves smell, taste and purifies. 

• 25 .Years locjal esloUlishod 
doalerr; "**"" 

• Comparable prices, 

• World Wide "Total" water con- 
ditioning people. 

• FREE INSTALLATION 



• No payments for 6 months, and 
60 months to payl 



yttwGuHitfmJHm 
airmwhocmxl 

SPECIAL 

Mark I Fully Automatic 
Water Conditioner ..... 



CULLIGAN 
Wafer 
Conditioning ' 

i 

Twin Falls" 
733-2421 

627 2nd 
Ave. So. 



Low Cost Installation — Fully Guaranteed 



COUNTRY 

GOATS 

for 
Christmas 




—An^oxtraordlndry 



Christmas Gift giving 
buy , , . 



Moro, tho all Important 
coats thai make cold wea- 
ther avon moro fun , , . 
See trim and tailored coats 
, , . soft and cuddly coats 
, , , flared and flirly, shop- 
ad and sassy coats to go 
along with all your ac- 
tivities, 




Rgb. Sold 
for $35.00 



95 



Also 

Spiclol Piirchai* Group 

ir ,o is 98 

Valuoi la $35.00 




• DOWNTOWN 
TWIN FALLS 



Today 's Market And Financial Report 



Stocks 



I P.M. QUOTATIONS 

— NEttCVORHMAP)— ~The 
slock market remained firmly 
ahead late this afternoon, aim- 
ing at Its sixth straight daily ad 
vnnco. Trading was active. 

Gains outnumbered losnos by 
HsWlde margin. 

Tho Dow Jones Industrlnl av- 
erage was up ,2.37 at 887.25. 

Speculative demand drove up 
a wide variety of Issues. 

AlllB-Chalmors was up more 
titan . 3 points on word of a 
proposed merger with signal oil. 

Occidental Petroleum was o 
— 4n?olnt-wlnnerrrecoverlng-from 
its recent 1 slide. 

Youngstown Sheet moved to 
tho top as volume lender.' add- 
trig n fraction. 

Among other active stocks 
WhittaUor roso more.thnn 3 
Burroughs 2, Rohr Corp., Inter 
national Mlnornls ana Driintv 
. wick around a point or more. 

Texns Gulf Sulphur Hlid more 
than 3 points In heavy dentinal. 

Up a couplo of points were 
Swift and Procter & Gamble. 
General Electric rone nenrly 2. 

Ahead n point or so woro 
^ordr^onernl Dynamics. IBM, 
Owens-Illlnols and Sobering. 

Polaroid was a <t-polnt loser. 
Control Data lost nenrly 3 wliilo 
Dn Pont' and Union Chrbldo fell 
more than a point onch. 

On the American Stock Ex- 
change, prices' advanced In ac- 
tive trading. 

2:30 P.M. SUMMARY 

. NEW VOBK STOCK MAHtUT 
«><■■ 

<MB.) )H,h IMW I.art t 

Ahholt Lib 1 10 MW Uii A*\' t 
AtlC Con .» " "■' " 
AI.dk Cp 1,10 
. ACT InrJ 3.10 
AilMlllli — 



Armco st| l 
Armmir MS 
ArmCk 1.40a 
A.hUOIl US 
Ami DO I Jfl 
Alclilion I.BA 
, All Rich J. 19 
Allai Oi ,1ft 



Aven Cp 
Avnet .Iflb 
Avnn Pit 1.48 
IlabckW 1.11 

mil ni: i.si 

Ileal Fdi LSI 
Iloekmnrt .SO--* 
IkrchAIra tb 
llelj How Jft 
IKflllil l.« 

Iklh, Mil 1 .18 
Honing I.JO 
JlnlirfW .11 
llnnfrn 1.10 
llnr 8 Wir 1.11 



HrUIMye 



la 



mwlcU 
lluryKr 1.104 
-Hurt,, Co ,10 
llultnrit 1 - 
Uulova .TO b 
■Hurl ]n<l l.JO . 
Iliirroiiphi 1 
t.'nl Flmnl 
CTnlinnll 1.10 
Cnmnltl. .«« 
Camll ln.il* 
t'nmp Snup I 
r'nnieen .10 
Cnrof I.I Ml 
Vara TAT .11 
Carrier Cp I 
CnrlcrW .40a ' 
Cm J I 
CainrTr UO 
CiUnMtCp 1 
C.cnea Inf .10 
-Cent 8W MB 

-Ctua -l.U b 

CtrMMit .IS 
OunaA 1.40 
c:i'I Sil .10 
Clim Ohio 4 
tl.lMll SIP 1 
ChlPnau 1.10 
Chi MI Pic 
ChrliCraft ta 
ChrytUr 3 
f'lT Pin 1.10 
('ItUiSvc- 1.10 
CIdvF.IM 1.10 
CnceCnU 1.10 
Coin 1'ilm I 
CnlllnRait .10 
('nlnlnin 1. 10 
IMS 1.40b 
C0l nil 1.44 
('nmtCra 1.10 
CnmSfllv 1.10 
f nmwllil 1.10 
Camwi 

rnn Krtli^ Ufl - 
Cnnr.tRflnil I 
Cnnl'md ISO 
ConNittn 1.00 
CnnPwr l.lOh 
Cmmlnr U0 
4'onlAUI, .40 
('nnt Cm 1 
run I In i 3 10 

com oil i m 
Control nam 
dinner In 1.10 
ConT Pel 1.10 
r.irflW l.M« 
Cnwloi .10 
CoKllilrni .10 

-"Crnmi!tllni!~t'"' 
Ctnw Gill ir 
Crown Cork 

_Cf0wn7f.l,18 
Cruo fill 1.10 
Cuilaliy Co 
Curlli Pub 
Curllia Wr 1 
Dnn Rlv 1.10 
rtnycnCp 1.00 
Pay f'f. MO 
Oder* Co 1 
Pol Mnld 1.10 
DrliaAIr U0 
Helta Air wl 

nennnw i.m 

Ilrintlll 1.40 
tlrl fitful .00 ' 
IHnmAlk 1.40 
Oliney ,10li 
niat Scan 1 
Hum* M In .IB 
OowCltni 110 
tirrnilnit I.M 
Hnkf 1'w UO 
iluPnm 

Our) Ll I.M i 
Dyna Am .41 
Itait Air .B0 
KKmlak 1.10a, . 
lUtnnVa I. IS 

man ,10 

PinnmlS 1.T1 
Kleotrnn Srt . 
li'PainNO I 
Umar lit LIS, 
- Und Jahiunn 

Whyf'Cfl .« 
KvoBiP jMb 



1M »jl 
44 IDti 
30 11)1 

tSI W 
8 S »3!i 1 



79 13)1 

3T m', 

U Oil 

10 SI' 

30 4] 



ids »IS ..." 

IJW ■««■* M 

ml tiu +iu 
ns ns + v, 

3SS 3"S + H, 




31S +1 

isij + IS 

13114 ■+H4 
40)1 + H 



-ail! 4. 1 



{ lilS -IS 

4»i +1M 



3 MS I4S HS 



11*1- 



>7 140(1 HI 

II 10S 301 

74 II 111 

14 4T ' 41V • 

1)1 I41U-14I*, 

IT lit )M 

117 I0{ Uk 

n sii in, 

13 » 141, 



MARKETS ATA GtANCE__ 
-NEttnrORk (AJP) - Markets 
at a glance; 

Stocks— Higher; active. 

Cotton— Mixed. 

Whoat— Lower; under liquida- 
tion. H 

Corn— Higher; weather a fac- 
tor. 

' Oats— Irregular. In light-trade. 

Soybeans— Mostly Tower; llq- 
Idntlon. 

Dutcher hogs — 25-50 cents 
higher; receipts 4,500 ; top 
20.50. 

Slaughter steers — 25*50 cents 
lowerrrecclpts- 8;000;-top 28.00. 



PalrCam .Sflh 
Palrlllll .30a 
1'aniicel Met 
Krildera .10 
Pminstr UO 
TrrrnCp 1.10 
riltrnl 1,(0 
I'lrriine 1.40 
F.ICIirl 1.14f 
I llnlkol* 1 
I'la Pnw 1,44 
PlnPwl.l 1.71 
I'MC Cp .75 
Pondl'nlr '.00 
TnnlHnt 3 40 
VnrMcK .Hi 
VtetpXul US 
I'rueliCp 1.70 
Oam -Ski) 1.30 
OArcept 1.40 
finnAnllP .40 
nrn Clii I.JO 
Oennvnnm 1 
(lan Hire l.fir) 
(Ion rrii J 40 
(lan Mill* .10 
OenMot l.KOii 
nanProc I so 
(IPuli'iv .40a 

npuiiut I. if 

(ITel Kl 1.40 
Gaif Tire .no 
Ga Pacific lb 
narbar l.in 
natiyoil .m 0 
(llllalle UO 
Olen Alit Wl 
Olen AM .70 
Onodrlcb 1.40 
Gnnilyi " "' 



11 30S 

311 IBS 

10) us 

10 SOU 

*l 45)1 

31 79 

0 US 

»4 IIS 

SI flft'J 

114 33S 

40 31S 

40 47S 

10 71 S 

xlni 34S 

n is»4 

311 S3 

lot us 



41S 4]S - J 

71« 741( -,t 

3IJi 31 +t 

30 31W +11 

SO SOU + ( 

3is sis 

ins us + s 

4tis 4nl. — S 

nil : i 

ml si ■>•'» 

37H 37S 




Dow- Jones, 2 p.nj. 



30 Indus 887.25 up 2.37 
20 Rails 235.13 up 1.94 
15.UUU J25.51 _ - 
85 Stocks 310.72 up 1.27 , 



. »y« l.io 

PltPlBl* 1.10 

Pill a Slaal 
Polaroid .<! 
Prociril 1.11 
PuWivcColo 1 
Publklnd' ,4lf 
PuaSPL 1*0 
Pullman 1.10 
MCA .10b 
HalalnnP .CO 
Rayonr 1. 40b 
Haylhaon .10 



Repubiill I SO 
Haylon U0 
tteull .10b 
Reyn Mai .M - 
MeynTob 1.10 
UheemM 1.40 
UnanSa 1.07s 
Robr Cp .10 
HnyCCflla .71 
Hnynm 1.10s 
RydarKya .uo 
Safeway 1.10 
NIJoiLrl 1.10 ■ 
SKJianP 3.10 
KIR<i|P 1.40b 
flamlera .10 
Hchenley U0 
Scberlng 1.10 
Sclanllf Data 
SCM Cp .Uli 
Scnttpapar 1 
HbdOtL 110 
SaarlCD U0 
Saara Roa la 
Saehuro .10 
Hbarnn flll 1 
Slialf 0(1 1.10 
HhallTrn Ma 
SliarwnWm 5 
Sinclair 3.10 
SlnporCo 110 
SmliblC 1.10a 
SnuCalU 1.40 
RaulhCa l.Ot 
SauNOaa 1.10 




Livestock 



Grain 



JEROME 

JEROME— Cows woro steady 
to 50c higher, yearling steers 
steady to strong,- yearling heif- 
ers steady to 50c higher and 
steer and holfor calves atendy 
during tho Tuesday sale at Pro- 
ducers Livestock Marketing As- 

. Pat.hogs soUUn.R0r17.W.^Sow a 8 
jyil.flO-lS.OO, Commercial cows 
15.00-17.00 with a helferottcK up 
to 18.50,, Utll4ty-«ows 14.50-15.50. 
Cannor and cutter cows 12.50- 
14,50. Holsteln feeder steers 
10.50-22,00. Light holsteln steers 
23.00-37.50, 



300 .31(4 31 t 37U 

ISO «IS «7W IIS 

IT 411, 47ll 41), 

II «0S BIS MS +IS 
01 14SS HIS HIS 

304 S41' 

III II 

301 Si' 
41 01' 

101 84' 

41 II 1 

II 33 

131 I7{ 

I 31' 

II 4) 

17 II' 

ll- 87' 

84 ill, 

40 3li[ 

113 31 3I1W MS 

SI 4IS 41)i 4IH 

,,. ,„T 37 ^7 jjt^ + ^ 




+ ii 



Choice yearling steers 23.50- 
25,00 .with short yearling stoors 
up to 2(1.50. Common yearling 
steers 22,00-23.50. Choice year- 
ling heifers 21.50-23.50 with short 
yearling heifers up tn 24.50. 

Common yenrllng heifers 19.00- 
21.00, Choice steer calves 2B.00 
33,00. Common «tecr calves 
25.00-27.50. Choice heifer calves 
24.00-27.50. Common lie i f c r 
calves 21.00-24.00. Light feeding 
bults 18,00-20.00. 

PORTLAND 

PORTLAND (AP) (VSDA) — 
Cattlo and calves 150, Including 
50 calves; a few slaughter cows 
and feeder classes about steady 
but not enough any cln.ss to lost 
trade; slaughter steers, a few 
standard and low good 18.50 -to 
10.75; cows high cutter and util- 
ity Holstelns 10.00-17.00; feeder 
steers choice 000-700 lb 23.75 to 
24.40. _ 

Hogs and sheep-^- Np report. 

DENVER 
DENVER (AP) (USDA)-Cat- 
tle 500; calves 1,500; slnunhlor 
cows steady; not enough slnugh 
ter steers or heffcra for test; 



in am 
11 so 
3« 1014 



ai' 

m 



KlmhClk 1,30 
Knppcra 1.40 
Kraijia .00 
Kraoer 1.10 
Uartfleg .10 
I.etiPCem .10 
I.e)i Vol Ind 
Lehman Cp 
[.Ol'nill 310 
LlbllMcN Ml 
I.lM«llAM '■• 
TJIyCup 1.30b 
l.ltinn l.fllf ' 
Llvlngaln Oil 
LocklinA 110 
LnowaTh .Hi 
LoneS Cam 1 
Lnne.SOa 1.11 
LnnoIiLt l.U 
I.orfilanl 3.10 
Micky Sir .00 
Mlkrna !jl| 1 
Macke Co .10 
Macyltll 1.10 
MacyRIl wl 
MailPd l.Uf 
MaomaC 3.(10 
Mainavx .10 
Maralbn 1.10 
MnrMId 1,40 
Marminr .Jin IS MS 
MarllnMar T yllS 30S 
MayDSIr 1.H 11 4lU 
Maylai MOa 11 3<S 

MeadCn 1.00 1SI 3'H 



is looS 107 10US +1V 



3)1 US 

II 37S 

31 4IU 

11 34S 

31 30W 

13 Uli" 
7 7l(J 

11 30 

14 3AS 
10 SOS 

371 « S 

41 7lll 



88 i ii 



Mclv Sh 

MtrckC 1.40a 
Merr Cliap S 
MOM 1.10b 
MldSoUlll .11 
MlnnMM 1-10 
MlnnPLt 1.10 
Mn Kan Tek 
MobllOll ] 
Mnhaaco 1 
Mnnaan 1.80b 
MonllHJt 1.00 
MnnlPw l.SS 
MnnlWard I 
Morrnll .Iftp; 
Motorola I 
MIS1TT 1.14 
NatAlrllit .30 
Nat lilac ■ 3 
Not Cfln-.M— 
HalCaal) 1.10 
N Dairy ).B0 
Hal mat 1.10 
HatPual Ml 
Nat Oanl .10 
Hal Dypi 1 
H Land 3.3S| 
NatSleel ISO 
Nal Toa ,10 
Nevada P ,H1 
Nowhrry .4K| 
NEniTit 1.41 
NYCant 1.11a 
NlanMP 1.10 
NorYnlkWil I ' 
HoAmRock 1 
NoNGna 380 
Hor Pac 3.10 
NnSiaPw 1.00 
1 



17 



" 'Hi 

IS ils 



111 44J 

01 lilt 
IS 141 
14 411 
40 38} 
Hi 3U 



37S 
47VJ 



10 3fl 



Nwal AI.. 

Nwlinn l.ina H 81V 

Norlon 1.90 18 41 

Norwich .78 IS 41* 

ncclilrnt .mil 1JH D81- 

nlilol'ttla UO » 33(< 

Okln fi*B I 40 »4»i 

OklnNGa 1.11 < 11 ISM 

OlInMnt 1.10 II OOK 

nmark i.nr 
niia icicv i 
nuihd Mar 1 vJ 
nwanalll 1.31 
Pac (I i:i 1.40 
Pno Mb 1.S0 
Pac Pet .18o 
PoePwI. 1.10 
PB0TI.T 1.10 
PanASul I.S0 
Part Am^. 40 
Ponh.EP l.M 
PatkaDav la 
PoabCnal 1p 
PannOIr .10 



47S + M 
BlVi ..... 
11 + . 11 

iiw + S 
si - ii 

41S 4- S 
41« 4 Mi 



Dili 0BS +4 



111 41S 41U 4IS 



Ml 
lit 



II 31} 
114 304 
141 141. 



11 41 41S 41 



all B1U 

id ins 
ni us 



Pa Pwl.t l.U 
PannRR 3.40 
Pannmll 1.40 
PopalCo -OA 
Parfl'ltm -41r 
PfliarC <1.10a 41 74 
Pha'pan 1,40 18 00 
Phlla I'.l I.A 4 110 3' 
Plilf R<f| I.M 18 II' 



... Jm.lt Ih 
US CI..1 1 " 
UnlvOPd M0 
Upjohn l.» 
V.rl.n Ait" 
V*nd. Co M 
V.IilPw 1.J0 

Wo.W.t 1.10 
w.ilnAIrL I 
Wn n.ito 1-30 
WnUT.I Mo 
U/..I. El MO 
w.yo.hr 1.40 
Whirl Cb 1.00 
whll.Mot Ih 
WlnnDI" 1.00 

WOfllWOTlh 1 

X.roiCp 1.00 
Yn.iisht 1.00 

cSMm'I* 1*0 AOMoKia Pri"oo Ui 



whllo slobo 3Yt and 3 In and 
lorqor 3.25-3.50; In 3.73- 

4.00. 

' CHICAGO 

CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)-Po- 
tntoes nrrlvnl. AO; on truck 187; 
lotnl U.S. thlpmcntii 337; >up- 
plloi modorato; demand «low; 
mnrkot dull; cnrlot trnck snloii; 
Idaho rusnoui 4.40; Minncsotn- 
North Dakota Rod Rlvor. Valley 
round - redor -2.2fl-2.4(*. 

FUTURES 
Tito following quotations wore 
provided by E. W. McRoberts 
and Co., Twin FnlU. 

Maine Potatoes 
High Low 
X48 ■ 2.43 
2.S0 2.00- 
3.05 3.00 



March 
April 
Mn 



lay 



CIOBO 

2.48 
3.64 
3.Q5 



SPOT METALS 
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot' non 
ferrous metal prices today; 

Copper 38 conts a pound, Con- 
necticut Valley. 

Lead 14 cents a pound, New 
York. 

Zinc 13 cents a pound, East 
St. Louis, 

Tin 1.55 a pound, New York. 

Silver 3.110 p«r Troy ounce, 
New York. 

- Quicksilver 303.00 per f la s k, 
New York. 



'e*der«-. 



unit- -Be, 



CHICAGO (AP) — Wheat No 
hard l.SOMn; No 2 soft red 
1.42^11. Corn No 2 yellow 
U25?n; No 3 yollotv !.05'4. Oats 
No. 2 heavy white 7.T)iiK -Soy- 
beans No 1 yellow 2.61t^._ 

At the cIoko whoat was % to 
\% conts n huslial lower, De- 
cember 1.43VJ-1X: corn wan % 
to ly4 cents hlaher, Docombor 
l-H'/^-K; oats were U lower to 
i/i hlfihcr, Decombor 71% ce'nlH 
rya was unchnnnod to % bwer, 
December 1.13 and soybeans 
were unchanged to 14 lower, 
Jnnuary 2.115%. 

GRAIN FUTURES 
CHICAGO (AP) — 

Prev 

Hlfth Low CIono close 

Wheat 

Dec 1.44 1.4.1 1.431 
MAr 
May 
Jul 
Sep 

Corn 
Dec 
Mar 
May 
Jul 
Sep 

Oats 
Dec 
Mar 
May 
Jul 
Sep 
Ryo 



ter steers choice 135(1 lb 24.45; 
high cuttor and utility cows at 
15.0o-17.00. 

Hogs 500; borrows ond gilts 
steady to 25 higher; 1-3 2O0-240 
lb IB. 00-16. JO; sows not cstab- 
llihed. 

Sheep 300; nat enough slaugh- 
ter lambs sold for adequate 
test; feeder Inmbs and slaugh- 
ter ewes steady; choice 07-JOfl 
lb wooled lambs 23.50 to 24.10; 
utility ewes 4.00-11.15; feeder 
lambs choice 80-04 Jb vjonlcd at 
23.45-24.10. 



OMAHA 

OMAHA (AP) (USDAj-rCaltlc 
7.000; calves 300; slaughter 

steady; cows steady to 25 high- K ° 
or; slaughter steers choice 1000. 
1230 lb 25.00-20.00; utility and. 
commercial cows 1n.00-17.no. 

Hogs 13,000; barrows and gilts 
steady to 25 higher; mixed- 1-3 
220-230 lb 17.75-18.25; sows held 
steady to mostly 25 lower; 1-3 
325-400 lb 14.50-15.00. 

Sheep 700; wooled slaughter 
lambs steady, shorn slaughter 
lambs stoody to 25 higher; 
wooled lambs choice some with 
end prime 83-112 lb 22.50-23.75;" 
shorn lambs choice with end of 
prime 05 lb No. 1 and fall shorn 
pelts 24.00. 



Potatoes, Onions 

IDAHO FALLS (AP) - Sslos 
f.o.b. shipping point and deliv- 
ered sales shipping point basis: 
Potatoes, upper valley, Twin 
Falls, Burloy districts: Offer- 
ings moderate demand slow, 
market about steady; russets 
washed 2 In or 4 or mln 10 lb 
sacks 1A 2.85-2.00: 10 01 mln 
3.35-3.75; No 2 1.C0-1.65: 10 lb 
sacks baled per cwt 1A 3.75 
3.00. 

Onions, western Idaho and 
Malheur County, Ore.; supply 
light, demnnd fnlrly good, mar- , 

lret^bour^«lendyr-e^llr-saek» mixed-good— and— diolco_24.50i 
No 1 yellow sweet Spanish 3 In 
and larger 3.00; 2-3 In 1.50-1.00: 



CHICAGO 
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 
Hogs 4.500: butchors 25 to 50 
higher; 1-2 100-230 lbs 10.50- 
20.25; 181 head 210-215 lbs 20.50; 

■3 220-240 lbs 18.50-10.50; 2-3 
340=280 — lbs — 18;00-18:{0-r-»ow« 
steny; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.50 
10.00; 1-3 400-450 lbs 15.00-13.75; 
2-3 430-500 lbs 14.25-15.00. 

Cattlo 8.000: calves • none: 
steers steady to 25 to 50 lower; 
slaughter heifers steady; prime 
,200-1,330 lb slaughter 27.25- 
27.75; one load prime 1,325 lbs 
28.00; mixed choice and prime 
000-1,350 lbs 20.75-27.25; 1 mixed 
good and choice - 000-1,150 lbs 
25.75-20.25; mixed choice and 
prime 850-1,050 lb slaughter 
heifers yield grado 3 and 4 
2S.OO-20.25: choice 850-t.O5O lbs 
ylold grado 2 to 4 25.00-20.00; 



25.25. 

Sheep 300; wooled slaughter 
lambs and ewes fairly active, 
steady: choice and prlmo 00-11! 
lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.00. 
24.00: mlxod good and choice 80- 
100 lbs 21.00-33.00: cull to goad 
wooled slaughter owes 4.00-7.00. 

CATTLE FUTURES 
The following quotations were 
provided by E. W. McRoborts 
ond Co., Twin Falls. 

High I-ow 

Deo, 25.87 

Feb. 25.47 



April 
June 
Aug, 



25.00 
'25.25 
25.70 



25.-77- 
20.40 
24.05 
25.07 
25.02 



Close 
25.87 
25,45 
25.00 
25.07 
25,02 



Over the Counter 

Qunt.Unno from NAfln >t 
m.Lly 10 ., m. All M<!> mm Int.nl.kUi 
Int.nlwil.r n.intatlnp. da nnt In- 



Albertson's 
Equity Oil 
First Sec Cnrp 
First Soc Invest 
Garrett Freight 
Idaho Power Pfd 
Intcrmtn Go's 
Lib Gem Sliver 
Morrlson-Knud 
Rogors Dros 
Silver Stnr'Qns 
Sierra Life 
Surety Life 
West Coast Alrl 



Did 

10.50 
20.25 
28.75 
0.00 
23.25 
05.00 ' 
]0.00 
.09 
20.00 
20.25 
.35 
3.50 
9.12V 
15.821, 



Asked 
10.B7H 
20.75 
30.75 
0.50 
23.00 
08.00 
J0.5O 
.80 
20.50 
21.00 
.45 
.4.25 
W 5.82M 
1/5 H1.13V5 



Twin Falls Markets 



bom (II par oant iw)I»Iut#) 
„ ir _ . BEANS 

Smnll nodi 

Pinko , 

droit Morlhira »••••*•*•• 
riatM - ■ 



.II.IM.IO 

.ii.Rti-i.ia 

-■1.80.1.00 

.....11. to 

11.10 

Ofl 



..10.1 

..Ii,: 
..17.; 



LIVBBTOCtt 
Chat** nnlehara, 

iaO'330 Ihi. 

Light ttowa — ■ 1- ■ 



1 ralallav In ~«artanai 

Kaan 



CHICAGO (AP) — Corn fu- 
turos advanced ono cent a hush- 
tho Chicago Board of 
Trnde today hut whoat docllnod 
a cont and a half. 
' Trade wiis modorotoly active 
ant* mixed. Before tho close, 
the wheat Ions wan shaved 
somewhat alonR with corn. 

-CASH-OMIN- 



114 J. 44W 

M% M!»% l.S0« 

I.53K l.M% 1.34% 

\M*2 \M% 1.50 

l.MH 1.57H 1.5B 1.S0I4 



1.14% 1.14 1.14-K I.13J6 
1.1811 1.1756 1.1814 i.njj 
1.21% 1.2)(J 1.214? 1.21 
1.24% 1.2lt{ 1.24W 
1.25(5 1-21*4 l.«V5 1.24V* 

.71% '.71% .71% 

.71% .01% .71W 

.71 .70% .7(1% .70% 

,fl»% M% 

.fiO-ii .7fl(t! 



.70V4 



Mar 
May 
Mny 
Jul 
Sep . 



-MA- 



A 1.17% J.17-?;J 1.18% 
1.21 1.21% 1.21% 



1.18% 
1.22 

1.22 1.21 ■ 1.21»a 

1.24 1.23% 1.23»/2 

1.24%- 1.24% 1.24% 



Business 
Mirror 

By JOHN CUNNIFP 
" NEW YORK (AP) .— A throat 
to lhe"Europcnn way of life, a 
takeover of Its economy, a neu- 
tralization of Its power "are 
among tho dnnjiors threatened 
by Americn — in tho view of 
CharloB do Gaullo, presldont of 
Frnnce. 

Do Gnulle'd financial advisers 
even foresee (ho deterioration of 
the ftystem by whlch'natlonn seU 
tlfl-thcir_accuunlavwlth-cach -oth- 
er, ihun tftrcalenlnB a world 
economic collapse. ARaln, the 
United Slates would be at fault, 
Through understanding Do 
Gnulle'n fears, one can also real- 
lie that ho Is not simply an lm- 
perlnua— old— man— bui— once 
ugnln, - a seneral protecting 
I-ranco and in fact all Europe 
from domination by an Invader 
— an economic Invader. 

Over the 1onp.er term lie feels 
nlso. that he is protecting tho 
whole mlttbehavlnR world from 
Its finnncial follies by demand- 
ing that It settle Its bank 
accounts and keep them settled 
bcfnro it In too late. 

These fenrs lay behind tho 
Renernl's almost Incesnnnt at- 
tacks oii the manner In which 
the world's nations pay hills to 
encli other. They pny In U.S. 
dollars, and Do Gaullo doesn't 
llko It. Why? 

As his finnnclnl advisors have 
BtntetJ, the United States has 
been running the printing press- 
es day nnd night. It Is Inflating 
the value of Its dollars, and It Is 
using them then to buy Into the 
Europenn economy. 

This accounts for Do Gaulle's 
news conference stntomcnt that 
American economic, power In 
Europe is "due In largo part not 
so much to the organic superior- 
ity of the United States as to the 
dollar Inflation." 

This view Is far out of propor- 
Unn_Tn a sruwh' «r PO"'^ Ort 



Mutual Funds 



Afflllotcd Fund 
Commonwoaltli ' 
Dow Theory 
Efltnn and Howard 
Fidelity Trend 
Keystone B-4 
Keystono K-l 
Keystone K-2 
Keystone- R-2 



Keystone S-4 
International Fund 
Life Ins Invest 
Manhattan 
Mass Inv Growth 
Moss lav Trust 
National Growth 
National Stock 
Putannt Equities 
Television . Elec ' 
Value Lino* Inc. 
Value l.ino Sp Sit 
West Ind Shares 



Old Asked 
MR 0.1!! 
20.1)7 22.01 
8.110 0.20 
17.15 18.(14 
34.23 37.22 
0.75 10.85 
0.07 0.00 
. 8.12 8.44 
- 10.80-11.88 

10.01 m.M. 

. 7.30 8.07 
13.78 

0.45 
11.80 
13.21 
17.22 
11.83 

8.00 
11.20 



10.00 
7.04 
12.01 
14.45 
1B.82 
12.03 
•0.73 
12.24 



10.40 10.00 

0.53 7.13 

8.20 8.01 

8.42 0.20 



Butter and Eggs 

CHICAGO tAP) — Butter 
steady: wholesale buying prices 
unchanged; D3 score AA flfl'/S; 
02 A 0014; 00 B 15%; 80 C m'A; 
cars 00, B COW; 80 C 00'^. 
EP.KS barely steady; whole- 



20 bis own monetary Jdfln man, 
Jacques" Rueff, conceded that 
the ''American economy Is still 
the most powerful in thr 
World." 

Perhaps, then, the general's 
statement betrays his anger and 
frustration at being forced* to 
view American trademarks, 
American mnnners, American 
money, American arrogance 
nnd American factories all 
nboul him. But Franco la free to 
invade America too. 

As W. Averoll Harrlman, 
American ambassador at large, 
told somo Europenn economists 
early this yenr, the economic 
organism moves hoth-ways. Eu- 
:iTepe«n»-Bre-weIcomeHf-nblerter 
Invest In the United Sines. 

Nevertheless, Do Gaullo feels 
thnt Inflated dollars ore throw- 
ing out of whack tho -ratios of 
currencies to each other. If the 
United Stntes was forced to 
back every dollar with n bit of 
gold, the French say, then mon- 
ey couldn't be printed sd easily. 
- Tills would be a rcturnrn re* 
treat somo say, to tho gold 
standard. 

As matters stand now, the 
world uses tho gold exchange 
standard. Tills means that dol- 
lars hold by. foreign govern- 
ments still enn bo converted to 
gold. But It doesn't limit tho 
nmonnt of dollnrs tho United 
Slates can print. Only part of 
the money Is. gold backed. 

Tho result Is that whon tho 
United States runs up bills 
abroad thero can bo more dol- 



sale buying prices unchanged; 

75 per cent or better grade A . 
whites— 31 1— mlK8d-3W— mediums Jarj r out^thnn nrn rovrrnl h; 



27; standards 2514; checks 1714. 



Wool 



NEW YORK (AP) — Wool fu- 
tures closed ,5 of n cent to l.B 
cents higher. Dec 100.8B, Mnr 
1M.BB, Mny 117.3, Jly 117.0, Oct 
118.7, Dec 110.2, Mnr 110.5. 

Certificated wool spot .111. 5N. 

Wool tops futures closed .7 of 
n cent to 1.5 cents higher. Mar 
157.8D. Mny 160.2B. 

Certificated spot wool tops at 
155.5N. 

N-Nomlnal; B-DId 



Viet Cong 
Troops Attack 
Headquarters 

By GEORGE ESPEIR 

SA1GOK (AP) — Wovcs of 
Viet Cong troops assaulted a 
government district hoadqunr- 
tcrs nenr tho Cambodian border 
for 5% 'hours' today' and ovorrnn 
somo of tho 2(10 defenders before 
Jot fighters strafed and bombed 
tho Reds Into retreat. 

A South Vietnamese spokes- 
man Hfiid 05 onemy bodies were 
found Ihnlde and nearby the per- 
imeter of the district headquar- 
ters compound nt Bo Due, 80 
miles north of Saigon. 

He an id 15 government nol- 
dlors wcro klllou nnd 10 wound- 
ed. , . 
' Slniiilttincoiisnvlth^tho-Rroiind 
attack only thrco mllos from 
tho Cambo'dlnn border, tho Vict 
Cong shelled n novornmcnt out- 
post four miles to tho south nnd 
a U.S. Special Forces camp 10 
mllos to tho south. Government 
disunities woro reported light 
in those' attacks, and there was 
no report of U.S. casualties; 

The nttnek at Bo Due contin- 
ued a pattern of scattered Com- 
munist shelling and hit-and-run 
ground attacks that has prevail- 
ed slnco tho end of tho Dak 
To battle last week. 



Brooks Indicted 

NASHVILLE, Tonn. (AP) — 
B 1 a c lcPowor advocate Fred 
Horace Brooks, who lost his stu- 
dent deferment whon ho was 
suspended from Tennessee A&I 
State University following* riots 
.In the campus nroa Inst AprljJ 
jjiwns Jndictod Tuesday on « 
; ji I charga of draft dodgin*. J 



Nov. 29-30, 1967 Twin Foils Tlmai-Nawi 



The Daily 
Investor 



By WILLIAM A. DOflE 




Q, My wife owns 200 shares 
of insurance company stock 
which has boon quoted for Bomo 
time at "3^, bid; 3-^, nskod." 
ShQldcclded_tQ_RoHJuflt_w(ickt 
One broker said lie was sure ho 
could got $3. But, after chocking 
around, ho said my wlfo could 
get only 2%, 

I can't understand this, The 
stock was still quoted at "a>/<; 
hUli~3%rasked"— ovon-lhe next 
day. If a price Is bid, why can't 
my wife get tho bid price? 

A. You can add your nnmos 
to tho long list of people who 
have found out. tho hard Way, 
.that the words "bid" nnd 
"asked" don't nlwnys moan 
what they seem to say. 

In stock exchange quotations, 
the "bid" Is the highest price' 
anyone has declared that ho 
wants to pay for a security at 
a given time; the "naked'' Is 
tho lowest price nt which any 
owner' of tho stock has offered 
It for sale. The-actual-prico 
nt which a transaction Is made 
is usually between tho bid and 
asked quotations. 

But tho stock or tho little In- 
surance company you mentioned 
is not listed on a stock exchange, 
It's traded In tho over-the-count- 
market. And In tho often 
wild and. wooly countor tnnrt, 
tho, words "bid" and "asked'' 
mean something else again. 

ThoRO_nro tho prices brokers 
quote among thomselves. In. the 
trade, they aro calted "intra- 
doaler" quotations." Dut they 
re not the prices the public 
gets. 

In the counter mar ket, tho bid 
quota lid rt IrTninJ — prtcB" 



Ing'up to 10.07 per cent Interest 
on deposits. It Is common knowl- 
edgq thnt Mexicans enjoy unlim- 
ited credit In tho UX • 
__WJint_nro your jcoitimjBjila? 

A. I would advise anyone who 
receives this letter to be mora . 
than cautious, Thero Is extra, 
risk In any foreign- Investment— - 
dosplto your feelings about Mok- 
ico. Personally, I wouldn't touch ' 
tho_ thing you . sen t In with a 
100-fbot pole. 

(Mr. Doylo will answer only 
representative letters of genornl 
Interest In bis column. He can- 
not answer. phone queries.) 



gold. However, for many years 
now there has been confidence 
In the power of America's econ- 
omy. Why bother turning them 
In for gold? Why not uso the dol- 
lars Instead? 

This Is what hns happened. 
Tin dollnr, and Its cousin, tho 
pound, have been used In plnco 
or gold. They are reserve cur- 
rencies, nnd as long as nntlons 
aro confident that they reflect 
true value those dollars and 
pounds enn continue as gold re- 
placements. 

The pound faltered nnd now, 
snys Do Gaulle, the dollnr also 



is not os good as gol_ 

strongly Indicated thnt nations 
should return to a full gold 
standard, printing only so much 
money as can bo easily re- 
deemed.. This would stabilize 
economics, ho feels, in this 
way: 

When gold flowed out or a 
country. It would have to roduco 
tho money In circulation. Tills' 
would mean deflation, such as 
Britain Is undergoing. Prices 
would rail automatically. Soon 
the world- again would become 
Interested in (ho low-priced 
goods. Gold would return. The 
nation's oconomy would cxpnnd. 

But, say thousands of puzzled 
analysts, whore is all this gold 
going to como fr om? True, an 



Trtnrr 

whlch you enn expect to sell 
and the askecLquoto is tho price 
ieor which you" tan expect to 
uy. - 

Please note that I uso tho 
words "expect" and "near." Ex- 
pectations don't always work out 
and the "near" con turn out 
to ba pretty far. 

A couplo of yenrt nRO-the 
method-through which brokers 
report over-the-countor quota- 
tions to the public was revised— 
resulting In narrower "spreads" 
between the bid' nnd asked 
prices, Thnt was supposed, to 
provide "true" counter prices. 
The experiences of your wife 
nrt T™ ft " y "Thrr ~ pr nn]n MwM' 
that theory into a' cockod hat. 
We'll never see "true" countor 
prices until brokers are' forced 
to set up a nationwide computer 
system— so that actual tradings 
are reported. 

Q. I own 801009 shares of 
a well-known mutual fund, This 
might scom llko an odd number. 
But I have boon Investing In, 
this fund for soma" years — al- 
ways reinvesting my dividends 
and capital gains distributions. 
So, I have received shares to 
the third decimal place. 

If I -soil these shares now at 
their redemption price of $17.70 
n share, will I receive 
232.02? Or will they take some- 
thing out? 

A. Assuming tlmt you redeem 
those shares by turning thorn 
bnck Into the mutual fund, you'll 
get .exactly that amount of mon- 
My desktop calculating mn- 
Ino shows that BM.OilOnnics 
$17,70 works out to exactly $14,- 
232.02. 

That's the money you will re- 
ccivo If you turn your shares 
back to the fund. When you own 
shares of a mutual fund, yi 
pay a commission only win 
you buy. Except In tho case 
of a very few mutual funds, 
there Is no charge when you 
redeem. 

Q. la your column, you Becm 
to dJscourago readers from put- 
ting their money into an Invest- 
ment that pays high Interest— 
such ns 10 por cent a year. 
r-BTOloBe^Tr=wlf<*xplanntoryHet' 
ter from a Mexican bank, offer- 



Copper Strike 
Costly To 
Utah Welfare 

-„SAIXJ^E_e!TY_CAP) (i 
The nationwide copper strike, . 
now In Its uRth day, Is costing . 
stnto and fadoral welfare de- 
partments In Utah more than 
[1.10,000 per month. 

Elmolne W. Klrkhnm, direc- 
tor of the State Welfare Divi- 
sion's bureau ofrosearch and 
planning, nnnouricod the flguro 
nnd said It Is expected to rise 
sharply this winter. 

Klrkham nnd sevoral othor 
welfare officials, were among*', 
speakers Tuesday at a mooting 
of the Salt Lnko Area Commun- 
ity Services Council, hold tq dls- . 
cusn tho errects or the strike on 
health and welfare tn the area. 
■*3- < >f-H fl v T -ifl r _tiBj,i74 had 



been paid to strikers — $73,fl50 
from stale* funds and the rest 
from federal monies, Klrkham 
said. 

Lloyd H. Nelson, Salt Lake 
County welfare director, said tho 
strike "has not affected 'the 
county office as much as we ex- 
pected" as only nbotit nix per 
cent of the 0,200 striking work- 
ers h'avo applied for county wol- 
Tare. 

There are approximately BOO 
applications now and 120 of 
these have been denied he said. 1 
The, average grant-is $103. 
Nelson said 240 are working 
» welfare projects such as 
rdonlrig^pqlntlng nnd clcnnlng 



basts of $1 per hour. 

Fullmer H. Latter, Mountain 
Stntes representative , for th*'" 
Westom Conference of Team- 
sters, told the several hundred 
persons present ,that labor or- 
ganizations always have given a 
lot to health nnd welfare nnon- 
cles "and now It's time to take 
a little bit." 

Eighty per cent or tho strik- 
ers have other Jobs, he said. 

Injury Reported 
In Auto Accident 

State police woro Investigating 
a one enr accident enrfy Wed- 
nesday afternoon four miles 
south of HoIIIster on U.S. High- 
way 03 In which ono person was 
reported Injured. " 
—Officer s nt tho State Police 
Port of Entry nt Hamster 



ounce ot gold enn perform won- 
ders', such ns permitting itself to 
bo drawn Into a wire 50-miles 
long. But that's metallurgy, not 
finance. 

Not -necessarily so, tho French 
gold 'advisers say. Monetary 
gold stretches, loo; It Isn't the 
weight that Is Important, they 
sny, but tho value attached to It. 
The world can hove enough gold 
ror trade simply by doubling Its 
value to $70 an ounce. 

And that's tho rub, or as some 
feel, tho plot. Dy doubling the 
prlco of gold tho United States 
automatically would - cut tho 
valuo of Its currency In half. 



saTcl 

tho vehicle left tho highway and 
crashed Into a bridge. The ve- . 
hlclo was demolished, they said, 
but Injuries to the lone occup- 
ant were undetermined. 

Magic Valley Ambulance Ser- 
vice nnd ono 1 wrecker wore 
called to the scene. 



Hughes Buys 4th 
Nevada Casino 

LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP) — In- 
dustrialist Howard Hughes add- 
fourt h casino t o his Novo- 
' *" "" — ["TftocTP" 



da holdings today. " 
holders In the Frontier Hotel's 
casino sold their Intorest to him. 

A Hughes associate said the 
Investment enmo to about $25 
million. 

Slnco Hughes began operating 
tn Las Vcgns a year ago, he 
has purchased three other casi- 
nos: the Desert Inn, tho Sands 
and the Cnstowoys. 



CHRISTMAS GUNS 

and Accessories 

RED'S 



TRADING 
POST 



ACTION ... THE AUCTION WAY! 

SALE EVERY FRIDAY ... 12:00 NOON 
REGULAR— SALE— DECEMBER— 3i 



1500 HEAD HIGH ALTITUDE MOUNTAIN GROWN FRESH 

WEANER CALVES Weighing from 350 - 480 lbs. . 
This will be tho boat soloctlon of stacker weoner celvos wo hsve over handled. 
■ They ore oil consigned nnd will bo hauled In tho morning of the sale. Sorted 
uniformly ond aold in orrlvol order. . 
Como ond Inspect tho finest" reputation cottlo ovor offered for solo the ouctlon 
wayl . " 

'413 HEAD YEARLING STEERS & HEIFERS good boned, good 

helred, fancy' stocker cottlo. Heifers will all.be open. 
125 HEAD WHITE FACE AND ANGUS STOCKER COWS 
• Some with calves by side; the rest ore pregnant. 
75 HEAD VAT & FEEDER COWS 

60 HEAD BABY CALVES taken off mothers mornlng.of sale. 

This is in addition to our regular run. 
GOODING LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. 



"In the heart of the eood eras* country on the U. P. Mainline" 

PHONE YOUR JACK QIESE 

. CONSIGNMENTS 430ODINQ 



JIM KEVAN 
FAIRFIELD 



784-2825 



EARLY! 



034-8208 



14 WwWrfoy, Nov. 74, 1 967 




Beban Beats Simpson-Aiid 
Keyes In Balloting For 
Football Heisman Trophy 



Dy HAL HOCK 
• NEW YORK (AP) — Gary 
Hoban, UCLA'n record-solllnil 
qunrtorbnck, Tuosdny won llio 
Holsmnn Trophy, nnnunlly 
. awarded to llio oulniahdlna 
plnyor In collnco fonthnll. 

Bobnn polled Ml) llrnl-plncc 
ballots ond 1,068 tolnl polnt« to 
boat out 0. J. SlmpHon, South- 
ern California's dynamic run- 
ning bnclt. Bohnn will rccclvo 
tho Holnman Trophy, tho Mrd, 
on Dec. 7- at the Downtown A.C. 

Simpson finished with 2«1 
first-place vojps nndJ.,M2 tolnl 
points. slmpsonr-trTfinlor, was 
tho nation's londlnn rusher. 
. Loroy Keyes of Purdue, who 
lod tho nation In scorlnR, fin- 
ished third with 57S flrst-placo 
votes- ond 1,3116 points. ■ 

"I hivye mixed emotions ovor 
wlnhlnK, ir sald Bobnn in a tole- 
phono Interview. "I'm surprised 
at the cholco because there 
were three flno cnndldnlos. Of 
course I'm very Rrnteful." 

Beban, Simpson ond Keyes 
dominated tho bnllotlnu, with 
fourth place golnit to fullback 
Larry Csonka of Syracuse, who 



-h«H99-r»lnt«i- 

Next came Kim Hammond of 
Florida Stale, followed by Bob 
Johnson of Tennessee, Granville 
LlRRlns of Oklnhomn, Dewey 
Warren of Tonnosseo, Wayne 
Meylan of Nebraska, Terry 
Hnnrotty of Notre Dnmo, Den- 
nis Homan of Alabama, Paul 

lUIIUimilltlllUlllllllltlUltllllllllllllllllllllllltllill 

Award Night 

O'Loary Junior Hlftli 
School's eighth and ninth 
grade football (owns will bo 
honored at t p.m. Thursday 
— by narenti and guests. 

Dean of boya Curl Snow 
_jfl!iLlL_j4_l>nfllcttlJy_ n_K«L-_ 
acqunlntod affnlr with tho 

ClayerB bolnji awarded their " 
sttem. Re Ire ihm onto will bo 
■orved. 



Toficnno of Wyoming, Ted Hen- 
drickfi of Min ml of Florida nnd 
Chris Gilbert nf 7cmn. 

A total of 1,03.1 bnllots were 
enst by n nnllonwldo panel of 
sportn writers, Hportscaslor« 
nnd telccnsterH, 

J,nst ficnsnn, as a Junior, 
nolmn wjih fourth In llio Weto- 
mnn bfillotliifl behind Florida's 



Major League 
Clubs Pick Up 
More Players 

MEXICO CITY (AP) four- 
teen major loaRiio clubn picked 
off 2.1 minor league plnycrn in 
tho annual draft nrhb "ban Tuos- 
dny for a total of $524,000. 

Tho ChicaRO Cubs, Now Vork- 
Yankocy and Houston Astros 
each took throe. Tho- New York 
Mcts, Atlnntn Braves nnd Min- 
nesota Twins selected two each. 
Onklnnd, Cleveland, Los An- 
Boles, " WnfihlnRton, Unlllmoro, 
PlttHhurnli, Cincinnati nnd Dos 



ton took' ojio oncn. CaTIToTnTiT, 
tho CHIcaoo -Whlto Sox, Detroit 
Philadelphia, San Francisco and 
St. Louis passed. 

Such faintly familiar .names 
as veteran fnffcldor Chuck Illll- 
cr, outfielder Snndy Valdespi 
no, Andy Ko.tco nnd Georjie 
SprlfiR-i, catchers DM1 Drnyan, 
Ken Sunrez nnd Jim Schnffor 
ond pitcher Joo Mocllcr wero 
nmonfi those plucked. Better 
known nnmcs mich as Dick Rn- 
datz, Bo Bellnsky, Ed Charles 
ond Willie Kir kin nd were no- 

Rlected. 

Of tlio 2.1 minor leaRuers - se- 
lected, 20- went for the $23,000" 
price tnR, There were only three 
^(Mt-yonr-mon-nt-the-hafRoin-$R^ yn' 
OjJO rate, a.- testimonial to tho 
ability of most organizations to 
cover up their prl*a-tatcnt by 
ndvnncinff them tn tho big 
lenfiuo club before tho drafts ■ - 



Stove -Spurrier, Bob Grloso of 
Purdue nnd Notre Damo'u Nick 
Eddy. ' 

Ho earned tho trophy this 
year with a spoutnculnr season 
In which ho Rained 1,580 yards 
In tolnl offense and accounted 
for 10 touchdowns passing and 
rushing. Ho finished his enrcor 
with 10 UCLA offensive records'. 

Tho Bruins had struRRlcd 
throiiRh three strnlfiht loslnn 
sensnns before- Beban arrived in 
T00S. In three years- ho has pi- 
lot nd-UGL-A-to-23-vlclorlofir-flvo 
losses and three tics, UCLA was 
7-2-1 this season. 4 . 

"It In. Inconceivable that any 
ono could bo of mom vnluo to a 
tonm-thnrt Bobnn Is to ours," 
snld'hls coach, Tommy Prothro, 
"Ho enn "bo a loser for 3(1 
minutes but keep you poised for 
the bin play that will mako you 
a winner." 

■^V-Hcrnmhlerr-Bebnn-rolics on 
his ability to run almost ns 
much as his passing. "I've al- 
wnys admired scrambling; quar- 
terbacks liko Fran Tnrkenton," 
ho says. "I think they are tho 
wnve of tho future In footbnll. ,r 
Selected hy tho Notional Foot 



hall Foundation as ono of Its 
scholnr-Atblctes, Ochnrt Is 
outstanding student as woll as a" 
flno athloto. Ho is a B student, 
mnJorinR in history. 

All his teammates respect 
Bobnn's play calling ability. 
"Ho Is our man In the clutch," 
said UCLA Athletic Director J, 
D. Morgan, "and to tho plnyors 
in tho huddle, ho is God." 

"There's aomolliing nbout the 
way he manages things out 
there," says fullback Rick Pur- 
dy, "that Rives ovoryono confi- 
dence. You Just know, whntov- 
or-bjj'Calls Is right." 
■' Ho .finished his throe-year 
varsity career with over 5,000 
ynvda ■ paJnwl— tn— total— offense- 
and established himself ns tho 
top career quarterback at 
UCLA which has produced Bob 
Wntcrflcld hmong others before^ 
him. 



tUUIIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIHIIIIIIIilllUUinilUIIHMIIIIMIHH 

Adult League 

UJ . Second meeting of the 

^Twln Fall* city adult baaket- 
ball league will be hold at 
7:30 p.m, Thursday at the 

..city-hall,— announceg— Chad 
browning, recreation direc- 
tor. . . 

Three more- apota are 
available to the loaguo'a 
achedulo for any group want- 
Inn to participate. Browning _ 

Bald-nlne-teaniH ■Irsady' are 

uTpnod up. He added this 
will Ira the last, chance to 
jolnjhe league asjhe sched^ 

"ulo wllllw drawn up and an- 
nounced next ' week. The 
league will play 34 nights 
with onch team having prob- 
nhly 12 games plus the ploy- 
off. 

■ililliiillliliitimilllliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiilllltlilliliillliiH 



Three Big Sky 
Players On Little 
AIl-American 

NEW YORK (AP) - The Big 
Sky Conforonco clnlmcd two 
hackflold positions nnd n llno- 
hockor spot Tuosdoy as Tho As- 
sociated Press announced tho 
Iflfil LIMIT AU-Amerlcn football 
team. 

Halfback Don li nns of M rnv 
tahn - stnTtnvnirTi repeat sclec* 
tlon on tho first toom. Ho wns 
Joined by Big Sky opponent Leo 
White, Weber State's bruising 
fullback. . 

Unclmckor Robert Beers of 
Montana also made the first 
team. 



Boosters Meet— 

The Twin Falls Bruin 
Booster* will meet at 7 n.m. 
Thursday In the basement of 
tho Elks Building to discuss 
tho upcoming basketball and 
wrestling seasons. 



■i iiiiiHiiiriimiiiMHiiiitiilitiiiiiiiitmiiiiiti 



Scores 



NIU 

phln 110. New 
... l!R, DDlrnlc 111 
J'rnnclica 117, naltlmnr* 110 
All A 

Orlanns inn, PltUburah M 
nlm 110, New Janity 104 



USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 



TURKEY SHOOT 

SAT., DEC. 2ND 
StartlnB 1:00 p.m, 

pn hlRhwny 93 

Sponsorod by 
Holll.tar Boy Scout 
Troop 99 




s company 





sacrowdr 



makes it a party 



\Vlien friends drop in, don't iuat 

let them sit there. Offer them something. 

Gut mnkc sure that something in 
Seagram's 7 Crown. Hint way they'll know 
they're really welcome. And that you know 
they know good whiskey. Two nice compliments, 

The third cornea later. It's directed 
towards you. Something about your knack 
for giving such splendid spur-of-the-moment 
parties I 

Scngrnm's 7 Crown -The Sure Ono 



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' THREE 
LOCATIONS: 



TRUCK LANE 
Floyd and Tom 



BLUE LAKES 
' Vorn and Kenny 



KIMBERLY ROAD 
Dick King 



Magic Valley To Rejoin 
Pioneer Loop On Working 
Lt With Atlanta 



MEXICO CITY (AP) - Bon 
Jowoll, procldont of the Ploneor 
Unnobnll League, nmiouncbd 
Tuondfly— tho-oxpnnfllon-of-hld 
Iobruo to five tonmn. 

Ilio now. club, nt Twin Fnlln. 
Idaho, will bo a fnrm tonm of 
the Atlunta Drnvon. Jowoll qIho 
snld ho lins h o pes of nddlnj; nn- 
' other' 'club diirinii l!te~eu"r7elU 
winter banebi.ll mcallnRR liorc. 

The announcement came na no 
surprise In Twin Falls ns Jowoll, 



prior to leaving for tho conven- 
tlon, roported to officials of the 
Manic Valloy Cowlhoys Dnsoball 
Club— IncT^thntniRninipof-the 
working agreement was merely 
3 formality. All points" hud been 
agreed upon In telephone convor- 
Hations and lottors, 
Jowoll alflo. had stated hq 



would be trying to Uric* up a 
sixth working njireoment .but 
bad said then ho doubled the 
lonauo was propilrod to go to 



six members. He said Interested 
groups. In noise and Burloy had 
boon contacted on tho matter of 
provldlng-playlng facllities-and 
mooting financial and other re- 

auirements for momborship. 
folther had answered with all 
points covere d p rjlan to his loav- 

Mtt. ■■ 



Idaho To Announce 
Coach's Resignation 



MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - The 
resignation of University of Ida- 
ho hend foothnll conch Stove 
Musscau, reportedly tendered a 
week nuo, Is expected ttrhocalne-tflped. 
official hero wednosdny, roll- " 
able sources said TuoKdoy. 

Nelthor Mussonu nor uni- 
versity officials would comment 
on tho resignation, but tlioy de- 
clined to dony It, Confirmation 
of the roiifjtnntlon came from an 
unimpcnchnblo fiourco clone to 
tho situation. 

Dr. Ernest W. HnrtunR, uni- 
versity president, snid comment 
Tuesday on the stntus or Mus- 
senu would be premnturo prior 
to Wednosdny's scheduled meet- 
ing of tho university's Athletic 

. Board of Review. 

nriung snici -an orricfnl nn- 
nounccmcnt will be made after 
the meeting." He snid the an- 
nouncement could be expecfed 
about II a.m. 

Mussonu, asked If ho plnnnod 
to return next your, mild: "Of 
course.** Dut he would not deny 
the report that he bnd nlrcady 
submitted his reslgnntlon. 

Mussoau Just finished his third 
football season nt Idaho with a 
]3-wln. 17-Ioss ovor-all record, 
one of the boat football records 
bv nny Idaho conch since the. 
1920s. 

Tho Vandals closed this sen- 
son with -a 4-8 record.' 

Hnrtungalflo sold the hoard 
Wed neid ny^wool d have itiore ui 
say nbout the university's over- 
all athletic program. 

In n byline story In the 
Wednosdny morning edition of 
tho Spokane Spoko.inuin-Rcvlew, 
Sports Editor Harry Mlaslldine 
snld "Ed Troxel will ho named 
hqad footbnll coach at tho Uni- 
versity of Idaho today, replac- 
ing Steve Mussonu." 

Mlsslldlne gives no source for 
Ms-story oh Troxel. 

"In many quarters, , H was 
felt," sold Mlssildlno, "that Tro- 
xel's move to Idaho last yenr 
prefigured an eventual change in 
the head coach. Troxcl's reputa- 
tion, salary and Sature In Boise 
.was not consistent with a move 



to Idaho ai an assistant coach, 

Troxel come to the university 
ns an assistant from Borah High 1 
School In Boise where ho devol 
■oped many chnmplonshlp team's 
Ho coached football nt the Col 
lego of Idaho before going to 
Boise. 

'Troxel Is a graduate of Wes- 
tern State Collofto In Colorado. 

"Musscau will bo retained on 
the Idaho athletic staff, perhaps 
In his former capacity as defen- 
sive coach," Mlssildlno said. 
"Musheou snid he expected to 
continue nt Idaho In IDAS, though 
ho did not deny the report that 
lie had submitted his resigna- 
tion," 

QfXz — I"* 3 ! 1 

Job May Be 
Wide Open 

Idaho will begin n nationwide 
search for a nei/ football conch 
Wednesday and Pnul Ostyn, ath- 
letic director, reltorntod -Tues- 
day night that tho position was 
not locked up by assistant Coach 
Ed Troxel. 

■ Ostyn repeated a statement he 
made several months ago that 
despite rumors to the contrnry 
to his knowledge there was no 

scrr"' atrccmnnt— bcLwccn the. 

school nnd Coach Troxel. How- 
ever, be snld this did not pre- 
cludo the possibility thnt Troxel 
would apply for the bond Job 
and Ostyn said ho anticipated ho 
would. At tho same time rumors 
continued to fiy around the 
southern portion of the state 
thnt Troxel would land the head 
job at Boiso College. 
, Ostyn said he felt at leadt one 
other assistant on Conch Mus* 
sonu's staff would apply for, the 
head Job. Both will receive the 
same consideration ns any other 
applicant. 

Ostyn said he did not care 
to comment on n report that 
only Troxel nnd assistant 



Wedne.ddy. Nov. 29; 1 947 15 




II, Wyoming 1 10 0 222 nlpliobollcnlly: Arizona State, 

7. Orcunn Stuto 7-2-1 1M Army, Colorado^Florlda Stats, 

8. Alabama 7-1-1 lf>2 Jjiulstano Slato, Miami, Pla., 
I). Purduo - — M 160 Mlnnosola, N o r t h— Carollna- 
10. Pomi Statu . 8-2 .OB Slate, Syraounp. Tejiaa A&M, 

Olhora rccolvlnR volo«, llalad iToxa % ot El Paso, ' UCLA. 



USC Coach Isn't Too Surprised 
At Being National Chwpion^" 



laying wllTPTlve tonms wilT 
necessitate a slightly longer 
schedule with no scheduled off 
days, Jowell snld, Thin will bo 
Offset by the throe and four-day 
layoffs, tho byo team will have 
every throe weeks. 

Representatives of the .major 
loague clubs .saw Rome, benefit 
to the three and four-day off 
periods, pointing out tho loop is 
basically Instructional and this 
will allow malingers '<to work on 
Individual nnd team mistakes 
thoj.,dovelQp during tho gnmea, 
Most Pioneer League managors 
In the past hnvo stated more 
time off 'would, allow thorn to 
accomplish more In tho way of 
Indlvldaul instruction instead of 
having to worry about a game 
each night. 

Tho Magic Valley franchise Is 
returning to tho Pioneer League 
for tho third tlmo since It WAS 
organized in 1030. It dropped out 
duo to lock or attendance nnd 
flnnnclal-trdublc in ]!i5D nnd'lflCO 
but returned In 10(11 to - win tho 
national- nttondnncc banner and 
the Larry MacPhnil trophy. 

The franchise wns idle Inst 
yenr nfter tho San Francisco 
Giants, wnntlng to pjrnb tho 
lMs-AT^iwllllios-ln-^t_I-akjL} 
City, moved their working 
agreement there. 

Currently tho Magic Vnlley 
club has n largo financial res- 
ervoir ns Its four previous yonrs 
in- tho lenguo hnd boon success- 
ful nt the gate. 

uiimiiiKiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiititiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

Two Clinics 

Wrestling: ami baskotball 
clinics will be available for 
Twin Falls grade school stu- 
dents Saturday morning at 
O'Leory Junior High- School 
gymnasium, reports Chad 
Browning, city recreation 
dlrocfrtr. — 



LOS ANGELES (AP)— Conch 
John McKay was really not 
1loored - Tuesd ay- when— advised 



that his University of Southern 
California: Trojans hnd boon 
nnmed the national collegiate 
champion football team for 1007 
In the final poll conducted by 
The Associated Press.' 

"But-of course I'm very tick- 
lod, I was' worried," snld 
McKay, n humorous fellow, One 
never Is sure whether John Is 
putting one on. 

"No, renlly," ho continued. 
"You novor know nbout those 
voles until they're In." 

National championships arc 
treasured matters nnd this Is 
me second for McKny since ho 



Reed Pfefferle, high school 
assistant coach, will conduct 
the wrestling mooting front 
9:30 to 10 a.m. with boy* 
- from all . six grades Invited 
to attend. 

Eddie Sutton, coach of Col* 
Iflge of Southern Idaho, will 

firaient tho basketball clinic 
or fourth, fifth and .six 
gradors beginning at 10 a.m. 

(KllllilllllllllllllllllllNllllillllllllimillllHiiillllllS 

George Dnvls would be retained 
on the staff If n new conch was 
brought in. 



USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS 



look over at, .Southern Cnl In 
10(10. His 1002 tonm was unbeat- 
en In 10 rogulnr season-games;, 
nnd vlefonted Wisconsin In the 
Roso Bowl on Now Year's Dny, 

And It Is Roso Bowl time 
again for McKay and tho Tro- 
jnns, Whose only setbnek in 1007 
wns a 3-0 defeat by Oregon 
State In a mud battle at Cor- 
vnllis, - 

Indiana's Cinderella kids are 
coming west to represent the 
Bis Ten in the New Year's Dny 
classic nt Pasadena. It is tho 
first Roso Bowl engagement for 
the llcmslers.' 

McKny Is well aware nf the 
psychological emotion In dian a 
enn gencr'nto 7oHIlfl3~Tian 1 



tenm that won only one contort 
In 106(1, the Hoosiers^ lost" "billy 
ono_!hls f «r«w»otr"Tffrid climaxed 
the schedule wlUPtUVnipset- tri- 
umph Inst Saturday over highly 
fuvorod Purduo, 

Horn's tho wlndup of the Inn 
10 In tho pall: 1, Southern Cat. 
2. Tennossc. 3. Oklnhomn. .A. 
Indiana. S. Notre Dnmc. 6. Wyo- 
ming. 7. Oregon State. 8. Ala- 
bama. 0. Purdue. 10. Pcnn State, 

The Top Ten, with senson rec- 
ords and points on si 10-0-8-7-ti-5- 
4-3-2-1 bnsls: 

1. Southern Cnl M (M 474 

2. Tennessee II fi-l 430 

3. Oklahoma R-1 311 

4. Indium. 0-1 2-15 
-a-Nnmr-Uirmc-l 8^2—243 




SAVE ON 
QUALITY 



ARMSTRONG 



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Tread design gives quiel operation 
Gives Super Traction 



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Sale 


. Plui Federal 


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Price 


Exclle Talc 


7.35 or 7.00x14 


17.95 


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-— 7.75 or 7.50x14 


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$2.21 ... . 


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2.38 


6.70x15 


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Sean Snow Guard 

Tuboleit Whllewall 

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Plus Federal 
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7.00x14 


23.95 


$3.0B 


1 7.75 or. 7t50il4 


25.95 




8.35 ors.00xl4 


27.95 


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16 



Twin Falls Tlmo>-Nows Nov, 29-30, 1967 



President May Have 
To Mediate Dispute 



By llOBERT T. GRAY 
/ WASHINGTON <AP) - Prcsl 
'Henl-Joluisnn niny ho. miked to 
mediate n continuing dispute bo- 
Uvoon .Keerolnry of Stnto Donn 
Rusk and the Senate Forelfoi 
—, nclalloiis~comn<lttt!i!-rtr(iardlnit 
.. Informntlon on the Vietnam 
war. . 
' Some members of the pnnol 
are grnwlnjl IncrcaslnRly Impn' 
tlont over Rusk/n rejection of In 
vitntlontt to appear boforo It and 
- publicly answer questions on tbo 
ndmlnlslralTonT Vlotnnm-poll- 
clon. ■ • „ 

Sen. Albert Gore, n-Tcnn., 
anys lie wants to take the con- 
troversy directly |o the Presi- 
dent for n decision. 

Ills plan 'calls for havlnn the 
committee authorize Chairman 
J. W. Fiilhrlnht, D-ArE., to rpB- 
Ister a formal protest with 
Johnson over Rusk's refusal to 
■ appear at a puhllc session. 
Such n motion,, prepared for 
Introduction at a committee 
. meotlnrf totloy, could not he vol- 
, erf on until another session ex- 

po'eio-ttTrntrsday; 

A Rusk nnroomont to apponr 
publicly could hontl off a protest 
to the Whlto House, Gore said. 

Ho commented In on Inter- 
view nfter a Senate speech Jn 



Catholic 
PHest Plans 
To Wed Nurse 



will bo mnrried Dec. .10 to 
nurse. 

. '-"Fnthor Ki.vnnn.iRh, 30, author 
of (be best-sellUifE "A Modem 
Priest Looks at His Outdated 
Church," told newsmen Tues- 
dny his weddlnR to Pntrlcln 
Jcnn Wnlden, 35, will tnke plnco 
whether or not the Catholic 
Church flrnnts Ids three-month- 
old roquest for permission to re- 
sifin from the priesthood. 

The priest currently works for 
tho Human Rotations Institute 
In Ln Jolln, a Snn Diego suburb. 
He said the marriage will tnke 
plnco In the home of his brother, 
Dr. Philip Knvannugh of Ln Jol- 

Miss Wnlden Is the dnuRhter 
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred J. Wnl- 

- den. of - St. - Petersburg, Fin . She 
is nn Episcopalian, nnd tho Rev. 
Dnvld Crump, On JEpiscopnl 
priest from Newport Bench, 
Calif., will perform tho ceremo- 
ny 

. Fnthcr Knvnnauph Bays he 

- fins- in effect resigned ns n 
priest but he slill considers him- 
self a Catholic. A Catholic 
spokesman in Sun Dicf-n .said 
that, once nrdnincd, n priest is 
forever ortfninett unless relieved 

, of his duties by pnpnl dispensa- 
tion. If ft prlost marries, 'tho 
spokesman snid, tho union Is not 
considered valid and is equiva- 
lent to do facto excommunica- 
tion. 

"Offlclolly, they enn any I 
might be excommunicated," 
Fnther Knvnnmijili commented. 
*'But the primary source of any 
nln would bo man's violation of 
his 'own porsonnl conscience. 
Since I nm acting In accord with 



SAN DIEGO. Cnllf. (AP) - 

The Rev. James KavnnauRh, n 

;TTnjrr^ntholic-prJe9t7-finy»--ho- necie tii i y of—stato— to- di c riiri H 



which ha complained of Rusk's 
continuing refusal to ugroo to 
discuss Vietnam boforo the 
cammltton with tho public -nnd 
press on hand. . ' * . 

'the nccrataty Una wild rcpenl- 
odljrn*moro-cnndid-nnd-fruitrul 
.exchange of views can bo bnd In 
prlvato session. 

Ilut Gore posed n series of 
questions ho said Rusk should 
bn'-nskod to answer In public. 
They covered goals nnd national 
security nspeeta of tho Viclnnm 
military effort; — ■ — 

"How cari-oltbor tlio President 
or tho Ronato disebnrgo their re- 
spective rosponsibiKtles to tho 
Amorlcnn people without Incl- 
slvo public examination of these 
policies and qiiostlons?" Gore 
asked the Sonate. 

Rusk last appeared before the 
committee In public on Vietnam 
in Fehruary iflflfj. Criticism. of 
administration wur policies has 
Increased sharply - within the 
Foreign Relations Commlttoc 
since' then, 
' Tho panel Includes several 
outspoken opponents of Johnson 
an Vietnam. 

In addition to Fulbrlght nnd 
Gore, they include Son, Eugene 
J. McCarthy, D-Mfnn., who Is 
expected to announce Thursday 
ho will challenge Johnson ,-ln 
presidential primaries onj'tho 
Vietnam issue. 

Gore made public In his Sen- 
ate speech the extensive carte- 

nponuonco between Fulbrlght 

nnd Rusk over tho past yoar^on 
tho possibility of an open ses- 
sion. 

In one reply, Rusk told Ful- 
brlght: "It Is not easy for the 



pnrtlcular sftuntlons ln partlcu- 
Inr countries In public without 
risking considerable damage to 
our foreign relations." 



Yorty Claims 
War Protests 
Pre-Planned 

WASHINGTON (AP) — May- 
or Samuel F. Yorty of Los An- 
geles nnd Sen. Frnnk J. 
Lnusche, D-Ohio, contend ngltn- 
toni-nm nlpu la tod^-antl wa r_ dcntJ 
onstrntlons In ■ placesr" whom 
President Johnson nnd Secre- 
tary of Slnlo Deon Rusk recent- 
ly spoke, 

Yorty. told the House Commit- 
tee on Un-Amerlcnn Activities 
Tucsdny tbo demonstration In 
his city Inst Juno against John 
son was manipulated nnd 
planned In advance by groups 
seeking n confrontation wjtjj poi 

lice. , 

Johnson was in I.ns Angeles 
then for a Democratic party af- 
fair. 

Yorty snid the demonstration 
autsl de-Johnson's hotel was nn 
outgrowth of r parade held to 
protest the President's Vietnam 
war policy. 

Yorty said one pnrnde spqnsor 
was the Peace Action Council 
headed by n mnn Identified by 
committee staff members as ac- 
tive In Communist Party activi- 
ties in Southern California. 
In a Senate speech, Lauschc 

my conscience. 1 nm acting In f, ,Id '» p ¥ tU^ 
accord with God." Father Ka- '° n nt In( "» n £. Un,v A""y_^ h J^ 



accord with God." Father Ka- 
vnnaugh was a priest In Lans- 
ing, Mich., before coming to the 
Human Resources Institute. He 
received an extended leave of 



intorferrcd with a recent speech 
given by Rusk. 

Lnusche said he's sure mani- 
pulators seeking to destroy the 
absence" from BishopVlexandcriU.S.. Image are behind nntiwnr 
Zaleskl shortly before his book demonstrations on aevoral cam- 
was published this year. [puses, 



Injector-users, 
meet your 
- Spoiler-- 




Th» MnvCIH.tt« Super- Slalnleti Steel Inlector blade. 

It doos for injector razors what the double-edge Super 
Stainless Spoiler does for double-edge razors. 
It spoils you. (One shave and you never wariH6 go 
back to your old blado.) 

So If you aro an Injoctor-uter, now you can get just as 
spoiled as everyone else. ■ 



Now you don't 
have to change 
razora to. get spoiled. 



KEK5J3 
..... 


ntector 
bfad63 







Egyptian pociiments Will 
Be Turned Over To BYU 

■.i S £ LT >.H K i E 9 TY W> ~ A Dool< "I Mormon, nnd Do'ctrlno 
high official or - tho Mormon nnd Covonunts. ' 
Church snid Tuesday tltnt ro-i ; Prosldont Tanner said it„a. 
cently discovered Egyptian doc- nmvs conference shortly utter 
urntfnls »11|-bo"turnod ovor-toJlla^nrrlvnl with tho papyri that 



KILL PATTON, PROGRAM chairman for the Twin Fetto 
County Historical Society, Introduces Ray Rastron, -Twin Fall* 
Chamber of Commorco manager, during a bl-mbnthly moot" 



big of the 'society. Looking on Is Harold Waggoner, president 
of Iho socloty. Mr. Rostron was featured speaker at the meet- 
Ing, stressing tho Importance of recording history. 



CivitanCIub 
Is Selling 
Fruit Cake 

Clvltnn Club members arc 
now solllnR fnncy fruit enke nt 



several Twin. Folia locations and 
throu'ab their membership; as 
n holiday proRrnm '."tp finance 
community projects. 

William Armttn. chairman, 
snid sales will bo mndo throurth 
sovcrnl.huslncss firms. Inclutllnn 
Ponny-WIsc Drufl, Cnlns, and 
from n special trailer wliich will 
ho roalntnlnod in tho Lynwood 



^hopplng-'Conlor'. ' • 

'. Tho enko sells for '$1.25 ' per 
pound and maltos Ideal Christ- 
mns Blfts,MrrArmBa sold. Re'- 
colpta will go to tho Clvltnn 
fund to provldo citizenship 
awards nt tho Twin Falls High 
School nnd to send nno or two 
tap students u> tho nntlonnl.Cltl- 
lenshlp Somlnnr. Last yenr the 



semjnnr was held nt the U.S. 
Air Forco_AcaSomy, Colorado 
Springs. Colo. 

Street corner sales and con' 
tocts by Individual club mom. 
bora nlso aro plannod for the 
projoct. ' 



USE TIMES-NEWS WANT— ADS 
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS 



Brlghnm Young' University for 
tntenslvo study. 

Aftor that, said Prosldont N. 
Eldcn. Tonnor, tho papyri, bo- 
llevcd 3,000 lo 4,000 yearn old, 
wlH-be-turned-ovor-to-the-Hls' 
torlnn's Offlco of tho LDS 
Church for safe keeping In a 
vault. " 

Tanner; who Is second coun- 
selor In tho Mormon Church's 



Dr." frugirNlhley-nf-BV-U-wiil- 
bo In charao of their study. It 
nlso was disclosed that by coin- 
cidence a series of articles by 
Pr. Nlhley on "Tim Peiirl of 
Orenr-Prlco'— wltnioTjlrninhTr' 
January Isnuo of the Mormon 
magazine, Tho Improvement 
Era. ' . - ' 



Dr. Niblov on "Tho Ponrl of 
„ ... , , , -• tory nnd religion nt DVU, ami Is 
S?rr P i esldoncy rotitmod to considered an authority on nn- 
Salt Uke City Tuesday from clont Egvnl 
Now York, whoro ho oblalnod 
the fragile artifacts from tho i 
Motropolltan-MusounuoLArt. 
With Jhom ho hod a lotlor con- 



Prosldont Tanner sold one ob- 
jective of tho study will bo to 
dtiMmlnojvhelhor tho Egyptian 
hloroglypluTTTiVd-hlorntlc-sym— 
hols contain nay of tho text of 



ttd^o P J reVh , t y ,,h°7o 0 und , e 0 r SS'-SS'VME 
of iho Mormon Church. They nro th ° B ook "' Al ' r " l '" m 
a nortlon of nn orlglnnl Smith 
collection, some of which was 
destroyed In the Chicago fire of 
1871. Until recently It was bo- 
llovcd that the Items now in 
church possession also were de- 
stroyed. 
Among -thn' Items brought to 



Utah byrprosldjnt Tanner"l« the 
ancient orlglrinT of n facsimile 
drawing accompanying somo of 
tho Mormon Church's scripture, 
the yiook of Abraham." 

Tho "Book of 'Abraham'' Is 
part of "The Pearl of Great 
Price," one of four volumes of 
scripture nccoptod by Mormons. 
Tho others aro tho Blblo, tho 



Chairman Quits 

LANSING, Mich. (AP) — 
Michigan Democrats- aro 
sonrchlng for a successor to 
Stnto Chairman Zoltnn Feroncy, 
who In resigning In a contrnvcr. 
ny over national parly' policies 
and Prosldont Johnson. 

Foroncy, who has 1 suggested ' 
that Johnson might not be tho 
best cholco lo head tho tlckot In 
lonn, -'snld-Tucsday_ho would 
stop down "for reasons directly- - 
related tn fundamentals of polit- 
ical philosophy, - prlnciplo nnd '. 
procedures," 




ennauf 

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shirts. Button down and regular collar. 



GIVE A PENNEY GIFT C E R T I F ( C AT E! 




Value Decline Of Pound Dramatizes 
Economists' Claim Of Dollar Weakness 



By piiil tiiomas 

NEW YORK (AlP) -The de- 
cline In value .of the British 
pound drnmallzen what some 
economists regard an a wenk- 
noss In the Amorlcnn dollar 
Which, thoy..contend, enn bo rem- 
edied only by a cut In govern- 
ment uncndlnji and an Increase 

ln~tnxon; 

The blfc mensaRO comlnR 
from devaluation Is thnt wo now 
hnve with us In a mora monn- 
Incful way than over tho qucn- 
tlun of confidence In the dollar." 
snld Dr. Jnmes J, O'Lenrly, 
hoard chairman' and chief econ- 
omist of, Uonol D. Edlo.fit Co., 
Inc., economic consultants. 

In n senso," said O'l-onry, 
"The devahintlnn of the pound 
was a product o! deterioration 
in confidence around the world 
In the dollnr. If wo had the pros- 
tlRirwo"hnd-in-the-pnfil-wc-prol»- 
ably could have snved the 



STATE SENATOR FROM Cnroy, Mrs. Mary Brooks, nlnmllntr, was Ruont sneaker at tho 
Twin Falls County Republican Women's mooting Monday nt tho ItORorson Hotel Roundup 
Room. Seated, from loft, nro Mrs. Jnmos A. Sinclair, stato central com rr.Utoo woman, and 
Mrs. Konnoth Marshall, president of tho Twin Fnll« County Republican Women. Mm. Brooks 
also Ik vlco chnlrmairof tlio Ropiibllcan Natlonnl Committee 

Sen. Brooks Tells Republican 
Women Of Discontent In U.S. 



Slalo Sen, Mnry Brooks, R- 
Carcy, tnkl members of the 
t Fwin— ftUU—rnnmv It Ppnblirnn 
Women's or/.iani.',iiilmi Mnnday 
that there in an "air of deep 
discontent mid tU'-UUruonment 
thrnu^hnut Ihu nation today." 

Mrs. Brooltf, who also is vice 
chairman or the National Ropuh,-. 
Ilcnn Commit. rc\ was p, it e s t 
speaker al.n lunclieim' at the 



Mrs. Brooks said the disillu- 
sionment stems from several 
phases of the -current ndmlnls- 



iration—pha.'ies which will 
douhtedly be major campaign 
issues in IfJfW. 

.She .said that .people arc cllsll- 
liisioiiril with the .Increasing 
costs in* dollars and lives In Viet- 
nam, tiie limited 'contrlhutlon 
or the South Vietnamese and 
HonorVnn^ conflicting reports of what 

■ is happL'mnfi in Vietnam. 

Another category of disillu- 
sionment Is the loss of a "once 
strono respect for law and or- 
der. Instead of firm action 
about all we net from the ad- 
mJnJsrrat J on "ij? hravo words 
about a lonp-promiscd 'war on 
crime.' " 
She also slammed the "ever 



Detroit Council 
OKs Ordinance 



DETRO|T (AP) — The De- 
troit Common Council passed an 
open ho using ordinance by a 4-2 
vole TtiesTinyi Scnre^>r-^liltc.Uncxeaiilnfi 



citizens bitterly plcdRed to cir- 
tulato repeal petitions. 

Council President ' Edward 
Carey termed the ordinance 
prohihilinp, discrimination in 
housing sales and rcntn,ls as a 
"mndcrato approach to n major 
problem." 

But spectators, who milled 
around after" the hrlrf council 
session, cried ■ "Wallace for 
President," "Minority Rules," 
and '.'We'll get a referendum." 
Several refused to Rive "ttiuir 
names to newsmen. 



home front" and 
combination of "increased non- 



Support Asked 

JAKARTA (AP) — Outnum- 
bered Indonesian commandos, 
battling more than 500 Commu- 
nist guerrillas In West Borneo 
for tho third stralRbt day, colled 
for air support from Java after 
comlnfi under Intense mortar at- 
tacks, informed sources said to- 
day. The guerrillas appeared to 
hnve the upper hnnd. 



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defense spending and mounting, 
defense costs has touched off 
the most serious wave of Infln- 
io n t h e-e o untry-hft?t-eHneHenced 
since post World War II dnys. 

"/ don't believe," Mrs, Brooks 
stated, "that Congress will 
Rive serious consideration to the 
President's request for n ]Q per 
cent surtax on Individual and 
corporate bicorries until, and un- 
less, federal spending Is reduced 
by several billions of dollars, 
How can, you Telf Amerlcnn 
farmers, whose net Income this 
year is. running II per cent low- 
er than in lf)fi(l, that their In- 
come t axes sho uld be inc reased 
hy ifT per cent?" (he senator 
asked. 

Mrs. Brooks sold she believes 
next year's election will be 
' won by the po litical party 



which offers Hi e 625 rTroptTTo? 
an honorable peace, a chock 
rein on runaway living costs, 
a determined attack itnon tho 
shocking crime rate, and a farm 
program thnt will glvo agricul- 
ture an equal break with the 
economy." 

"That," she asserted, "Is Just 
another wny of saying the Re- 
publicans will win In IOCS." 



FARM 

Auction 

CALENDAR 




All Magic Valley 
Sales Listed Here 

NOV. 30 

Advartliamanti Nov. 20 I 39 
Aucllona.,., Wart, Ellin, Wall 
and Maitanmllli ■ 

NOV. 30 
CHAKOLAIS BREEDING. CATTLE SAW 
Adverllumanti Nov. 3fl A 29 
Auctlenaan SI Wllllomi, Catdwall 

- — DEC. 1 — — 

MARVIN- ELMORE 
Ailvarlliamant Nov. 29 I Dac. 1 
Auilloniim Wirl, Elian, Wall 

end Matianmllh ' 

" DEC- 2 

ART MANSKp , 
Attvtrtliftmanlr Nov. 39 ft 30 
Aucllanctrti W«M, Elian, Wall 
and Mmartmlth 
DEC. 2 

I. R. WOODHURV, OOODtNO 
Ativ»rtli»m»nti Nov. 39 and 30 
AuttlonMru Ortor WaiUm Auction 
_T ..... — . _Strvlt> 

DEC. 3 

MEITINO POT ANTIQUE SALE, 

O0ODINO 
AdvaHiiimtnli Nov, 30 l> Dac. 1 
Auctlonacm Grant WatUrn 
Au.llort farvlca '" 

.. " DEC. 4 

JACK HILL 
Advartltamanh Dac. 1 A 3 
Auttlonaart lyla Mnttari 

DEC. 5 

KARL W. ANDERSON, KINO HILL 
AdvartUamanti Dac. 1 * 3 
Autllonaam Oraat Waitam 
Auction Sarvlca 

DEC. 6 

OLIVER CLOUOH 
Advitlliamanlt Dac. 4 A 5 
AurllAnaa.ru Harold Kloai 
and- Jo* DuffaV 
DEC. 7 
W. M. THOMPSON ISTATI 
AdvaitUamantt Dac, S and 4 
Aucllonaani Wart, Ulan, Wall 
and Mantrimtlh 
DEC. o 

WESTERN SALVAOB EQUIPMENT 

Advatlliamtnli Dac. A and 7 
Auttlenatnt Wert, Ellon, Wall 
and Miiurunlth 



pound." 

Britain ''devalued the pound 
from $2,cto to $2.40 on Nov. 18 as 
pari of nn ofrort to bring ItR 
world trndo Into balnnco. T)io 
country has' boon importing 
moro than it, exporls for months 
and lU money has been flowing 
steadily outward. Devaluation 
hnn the effect of lowering; tho 
prlco of nrlilnh goods on tho 
world marltot, : 

Tho British nctlon showK thnt 
the United Stales must give 
foremost priority to curing. Its 
own bnlnnco of payments defi- 
cit,- said Survey, magnzlno or 
the Morgan Gunrnnty Trust Co. 
of Now York. 

Tho U.S. balanco of payments 
last year was minus $l,n. r )7 blh 
lion compared with mlnui J1.335 
billion In 10(13 and minus $3.8 
billion Jn 1004. In Iho first qunr- 
tor-of-thlB-yoar-lt-waR-mlnui: 
tSM million. _____ 



Imbalance); accumulate each 
year, ■ causing nh outflow of 
gold. Tho United -StnKos has 
about $13 billion In gold avail- 
able to nay foreign dollar 
claims but there aro about twlco 
as many foreign and domestic 
claims as' there Is gold to re- 
doom them. 

Tho United States hns main- 
tained for yonrs a favorable 
trade bnlanco. Exports thin yenr 
nro running nt tho rnto of nnout 
$11 billion and imports at about 
$2(1 billion to $27 billion.. 

Tho bnlnnco of payments defi- 
cit stems from government ex- 
penditures—those for the Viet- 
nam wnr nro tho largpst— which 
tako million!) of dollars out of 
tho country each year, as do 
American tourists and private 
capital Investments abroad, 

"No country can permanently 
oscnne — tho — consequences— nof 
chronic deficit in Its internnllon 



rtl transactions," satd Survey 
mngazine. "And what Is Implied 
Immedlnlely Js' nny/.pnd to tho 
stow-pneed, almost: casual con- 
sideration of natlonnl spending 
and taxing policies, 

Hope thnt British devaluation 
would prod Congress to pass (ho 
Johnson administration's pro- 
posal for . a " 10 per cent sur- 
chargo on Individual and cor- 
porate Incomo tnxes, and lead 
to a cut In government spend- 
ing, Wan expressed by several 
economists. 

"Wo need tho tax to pay for 
tho Vlotnnm wnr," said one. 
who naked that his nnme not be 
Uflod. "Wo enn't toleritto n defi- 
cit of over $20 billion and still 
mnintnln flnnnclnl respectabili- 
ty In world markets. 

Most of the economists saw 
little danger thnt tho dollnr 
would be (lovnlunted although 
Homo said they believed tho gov- 
ernment Would lift tho. law re- 
quiring' Hint gold reserved be 
maintained at 25 per cent of the 
currency In clrcu/ntlon. 



rices— -.of USE-TIMEfl-NF-WS-WANT-ADS 
pop. FAST SELLING RESULTS 



Twin Falls Tlmet^Now» A-l 
Nov. 29-30, 1967 



Confab Slated 

BUR LEY— Voterana of World 
War I will hold a district meet- 
ing nt tho VFW hnll In Burley 
Sunday. 

I Tho event will open with n 
notluck dinner nt 1 p.m. Alt 
members throughout tho area 
are urged to attend. ) 

EXPORTS DOWN 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ex- 
ports plummeted to their lowest 
frivol .|n lfl months during Octo- 
ber, dropping tho U.S. trado sur- 
phi* to IIh smallest margin 
since the dock strlko of enrly 
1065, Tho Commerce Dopnri- 
ment re ported today. 




ffl JACK COX 

Sa> ma tot a 

VOLKSWAOEN 
•r « flflaJ 
u».J cur. 
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351 Main Av.. E. 





row srou wm mm at iowist Foymif mas 

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Sundays 12 to 5 p.m. 

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BRIDGE 

By Jacoby 



LEAD CAUSES 



•Tho unlucky export Inokcil so 
dojoctod Hint wo mndo the mis- 
take, of lottinjt hint IMIIct his 
latest tnlo of woo on uh. Wo 
will never lenrn to dodjie him. 
Hero Is (he Inmont: "In Inst 



AK.T7 542 
V-AKQ 

♦ 703 
*2 

WEST KAST 

40 a . AAQinn 

VJ0703: VQ105 
♦ fl , ♦ 10 4 ■ . 

fibtmi 

AO 

v*t 

♦ AKQJUuii 
*A0B1 

. Doth vulnornblo 1 

W*it Xnrtl! Jiasl Hnutli 



PflBS 
Posh 



*N,T. 



Pnni 
Twin 
Pnitii 



3 ♦ 

4 ♦ 

n v 

Paaa 



Openlnff lend— * 0 



to my hand by rufflnji onolhor 
'wpflde/rDfl ck_ t o_d »mm y with n _ 
second club "ruff, OnS moro 
spade rufr nnd. I drew trumps 
nmlmndo llio rofit of tho tricks 
bechuso dummy*. i snados wore 
not up. If I hndii't flnos.icd tho 
trump to K*Jt tho extra entry to 
dummy, tho roof would huvo 
fnllon on mo." 

Wo didn't quite understand 
thiil (rump finesse. Muyho ho 
wn.i Just practicing his flnoHsow 
to sue if they wdro Rofnn to 
work. All ho hnd to do to mnko 
tho linnd would, hnvo boon to win 
tho trump In hln own hand; piny 
hid nco of cluhfi nnd ruff a club, 
ruff buck to hit bnnd with a 
spndn, ruff another club, ruff 



n not her ppndii; drnw trumps 
nnd dlncnrd bin Inst club on n 
blRb honrt. Wo nuked about this 
nnd why ho claimed to bo un- 
lucky. 

Me replied: "f tio-ver tlimiRlit 
of Hint piny, hut J ullll wound 
up with n bnd score, At every 
other tnhlo n club wn« oponcd 
and each nlhor dcclnrcr mnn- 
nj-.ed to ruff three clubs, nnd 
wind up with nn ovcrtrlcli, by 
discarding his Blti/delon upndo 
on a heart," 



nl/lJit's duplicate wo reached six 
diamonds with littlo or no trou- 
ble. Enst worried about b I s 
opening lend nnd finally produc- 
ed the six of sondes. East won 
with tho nco after I played the 
kliiR from dummy. lie thought 
for some time before fililftlnu to 

. the four of . trumps, 

"He mny have thoupht for n 
Iohr time, but-I -IhouBnt n Rood 
while* Ioniser. Finnlly I decided 
to tnke nn unusual trump ff- 

-nosBo-nnd-plnyod my-douco of 
trumps. When dummy's seven 

. won the trick, I led nnd ruffed 
n spado, played ncc nrid another 



-CARD-SENSE 

O— Tim bidding hn« boon: 
West North Kant South. 

1 * 14 
Pnns 2 A ruaa 7 

Ynu, South, hold; 
*AQ107O VK J 4 ♦ K32 +31 

Wlint do you do now? 

A — Hid two «parir«. Vou have 
n wound overeat), but yaUr ■psdo 
suit Is net itrnno enough for » 
Jump rrhia, ami you linvs no 
other ermyenlenl cull. 

TODAY'S QUESTION" ' 
~Ynu bid two flpndca nnd'your' " 
pnrtner bldn three dlamondfl. 
What do you do now7 




Nov. 29-30;.~f967 



Young Arrierica's 

iDate-Line 



ELE AND WaIt DULANEY 




The Softest Blow 
Is An Honest "No!" 

' Tho phone Hum. Vou pick It lotion, nnd you must turn It 

up and there's Sidney Willi nn down through choice or clrcum- 

Jnvltotlon to tho Mistlotoo Boll, stance, your kindest aid to tho 

Cursosl If thore'8 anyone you'd rojectod porson ' Is a healthy 

like to forgot. It's musk-mouthod d0 , o( ,||<|„ ce . you say noth- 
Sld. Now what' do you say? 



_ingabouLlho-lnvltatlon-ovon-to — 

(a) -"Woll, I guoss-reari go, your best' friend. Why? Tho 

"""y • • • . reasons ore throofold. 

hiiW-ilIint" <I'ii he ™t 'rTtown 0) No one wonts to have his 

i 1 , 1 ™ Z° 11 b0 oul town turndown made public. Tho chop ^ 

men. so . . . |o h)| |s ^ ar(] cnoURh , 0 

(c) ".Thank you for thinking | )Mr In private. But whon tho . 

of 'mo, but I don't caro to go. campus telegraph spreads llio 

out with you bocauso : '. ." word of "sacl Sid no bld.'l and 

If you chockod (a) you have unkind frlonds .and Irksome fnos 

not boon heeding the Dole-Line kid him about his rejection. It's 

dictum. To accept on undoslrod too much, 
invitation Is o double wrong. (J) publicising your "no" 
Not only do you doom yourself > k '„ „ , ult ,r, n t much hard, 

to an unhopny evening, but be- „ ,„ S \J ,„ „ ll( anolhor B | r | 
fore tho night n out you'ro sure d „„, ,, yMi .r she 

, 'S re y ,, "i,>:" l " r b 2 rl " lom . « nd , <lls - she's second -choice nnd It's 

f llko to Sidney. Some favorl , inrd l0 dadn<) , h0 jjoa: "If I 

(b) Is oqunlly unkind. You say 'yes,' poopln will soy r was 
^woasol out on that trumped-up r6 hard up- Tor a dote I took 1 
^oxcuso, but you loavo friend Sheila's loavlngs." But Jt->yoii 

Sidney hung up thlnkllig" he'll keep silent, the glrl-mfpht bo 

fare bolter next tlmo, thorcby thrilled with SUI's Invitation; no 

sotting him up for another dls- and linvo a marvelous time, 
appointment bocauso of your (J) 0 „ „ se | (|sh . |,ascr' the 

gutlossnoss. _• mnro-you circulate stories of tho - 

Admlttodly (c) Is hardest. .to datos you reject, tho blgner 

phrase, but It'a by for the kind- block you put in your wny to 

est reply to Sid's invitolion. getting other dates. If Job's 

Your frank turn clown will hurt heard that you refused Sid's in- 

hlm ot tho tlmo, but that cold vitatlnn, albeit politely, h c' s 

slap of reality will sond him likely to think "Oh;-she's pret- 

PWI1Y, from your dnnrstrp nn'' ty t>h>>.»in^M-h"' 0 -'"-'»' t '* = - J »"'' — 

push him toward olhor girls got refused. I guoss I'll osk ' " 

who mny hove a much moro someone else Instend." 

H "no" from you may steer him _ n | f i„ n rr sn v "nn" in llio 

toward a, girl who will s.y ff^o'^^/out?" ay no.l° 

i" 23, 1 Inji about the Invitation to any- 

STILL A COMPLIMENT one else, Agree? 
Tho Invitation mny come from Breakfntf up with a steady can 

the town slob or campus, trnmp, be a difficult situation for nny-> 

but still it's Intended ns n com- one. Elc nnd Walt tell n few 

nllment from tho person offer- tl ,i nRS N0T tQ do in their pnm- 
! n hfak ,l ye!?r. C wo?. C ,:my Soo'd "II™ « njteady^ 

moneyT so I'm asking you to ReIatlotlshIp."T r or a Tree copy, 

join me for on" cvcolng's eh- -send a request to Teonage Date- 

tertnlnmcnt." [.inc. In care of this newspaper, 

When a person's pushed his enclosing a stomped, scll-od- 

_5Jiujacct^O-Jatcnd_^u-anUnvU-4rossed-onvolopo, — 



| REMEMBER THE 
■.TIME HE FELL 
/ W5L&EP OCCOWAT- 
i IN' A STORe / 

J UIILITV.UI 7tlC 1 




Nov. 29-30, 1967 Xv/\n Fall* Tlmoi-N»'w» A-3 




24 



»M Twin Foils Tlmes-N.wj Nov. 29-30, 1967 

X 




NoV. 29-do; 1967 Twin Fall* Tlmet-Nawi ;*& 



PIERCE'S "BRAND X" 

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A-oV twin Falls Times-News 



Nov. 23-30, 1967 



Nixon Acknowledges Problems 



By The Associated Vrtts 

Richard M. Nixon sayi he'd 
like to 'avoid prlmtirles If ho de- 
cides to nook the Republican 

E residential nomination but nc- 
nowledgea lie couldn't nnd be 
assured or overcoming a '|Nlxon 
-ii : a"Iowr M "t*Rr~ 

The former GOP vice presi- 
dent snld Monday that while 
he'd prcfor to skip presidential 
prima Hon nnd save himself for 
the November race, "the pri- 
maries provide the only arons 
where you can tost- your 

•trqnffth. with the voters." 

"And I welcome that test," 



Stewardess 
Files Suit 
Over Charge 

By KAY BARTLETT 
Associated PM Writer 
" MIAMI, Fll, (AP) — A 2» 
yenr-old former stewardess 
-Tuejday-tlUd-m-lfcmHIIoruwl' 
against a private defective 
•tency and two or Its agents, 
claiming ahe was a victim of a 
"master plon'^o" weed out se- 
nior stewardesses In favor of 
fresh, young faces. 

Cormellne Greene, an attrac- 
tlve brunette who has been 
flying for National Airlines for 
eight years, said two agents of 
the wackonhut Corp. reported 
to the company that she was 
drunk, that ahe drank during a 
flight from Los Angeles to Mi- 
ami and that ahe spent an 
excessive amount of time In the 
cockpit. 

Miss G reene, who was fired 
July W, six, daya-eiter the fllghL 
said In her suit that the charges 
are untrue and that the agents, 
Julius Deitch-and Dan Slfford, 
"falsely, wrongly and mali- 
ciously" wrote a report that 
they "knew at the time was 
false." 

The Circuit Court suit ssld her 
firing was "part of a mastor 
plan and strategy of the Wack- 
onhut Corp. to see that each and 
all of the senior stewardesses 
could .bo similarly dis- 
charged. . . " 

Officials at th« Wackonhut 
Corp. sold they had not yet seen 
the suit and would reserve com- 
ment until their lawyers looked 
at the charges. 

National Airlines said It 
"would not dignify the report 

ml, I. ■ ^f\mm»«it" u/tiitn tnld 



dency tb "John V. 

19.00 by only an oyelnsh, then 
suffered a second setback two 
yoars. later' when ho ran for gov- 
ernor of California. 

Nlxoh, oxpectod to announce 
his candidacy In January, also 
said the GOP should mako clear 
It supports President Johnson's 
Vietnam policies— n position 
diametrically opposite that of 
Johnson's follow Domocrat, Son, 
Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne- 
sota. 

_ McCarthy, on outspokon -Vlot- 
nam policy critic, Is expected to 
annou'neo Thursday ho'll opposo 
Johnson for tho Democratic 
nod. Tho early announcement Is 
viewed as on offort by Mc- 
Carthy to bring undor a single 
bnnner— his— tho now-spllntored 
opposition to the Prosldont's 
war policies. 

Meanwhile tho trails Harris 
poll reported finding that Son. 
Robert P. Konnedy, D-N.Y., 
whoso views on Vietnam appear 
closer to McCarthy's than John- 
son's, now leads Johnson by a 
52-32 per cent margin among 
voters-askedjwho they'd prefer 
to see as tho IDWTOmocYatlc 
nominee. 

The Harris sampling com- 
pared with a Kennedy^lead of 



about the ' ""master plan 1r to 
ditch the older and better-paid 
girls. 

However, a spokesman for the 
Arm said Waclcenhut agents had 
been employed for security rea- 
sons for It) or 11 years. Ho add- 
ed that security, "In a broad 
sense, extended to riding on the 
planes and checking the welfare 
of the passengers."' 

Miss Greene's attorney, J. 
Spence, snld he has swom state- 
ments from other crew mem- 
bers on the DCS that the 
charges aro falsa. The other 
crew members said Miss 
* Greene was In the cockpit only 
for a few minutes on business 
and swore she was not drunk 
nor drinking on the flight, 
Spence said. 

"It appears to be a plan by 
NAt to get rid of Its senior 
stewardesses and hire fresh 
young faces and save money," 
said Spence. 

Spence described the suit as a 
test case and said he knows of 
six or seven other" senior stew- 
ardesses who recently were 
fired. 



Gas-Electric 
Minicar Has 
TieenBuilt-- 



By JACK MILLER 
Associated Press Writer 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed- 
eral officials announced Tues- 
day the development of a gaso- 
line-electric mlnTcar concent 
they said Is a breakthrough m 
the battle against city conges- 
tion apd air pollution. ■ 

The car, as developed by the 
University of Pennsylvania with 
the help of General Motors 
Corp.; would be about half tho 
length of averag&tslzed Ameri- 
can cars. It would seat three ad- 
ults and have a top speed of 
m.p.h. 

The car could be built with ex- 
isting technology and be In wide 
use In about five years, officials 

-snld . • " — 

With Its 'battery-drlven elec 
trie motor working In combine 
tlon with a small gasoline en' 
glnc, the little car would have 
_about-the-acceIeratI6nof-a-Volk- 

— swagen sedan, officials said. 

And they estImal6d~thB~cost 
would bo .about that of a Volk- 
swagen— around $1,600. 

The mtnlcar would be about 
the same width as a convention 
al : slzed car. 

Air pollution from the car 
would be about one-tenth that of 
.present cars, officials said. Au- 
tomobiles now produce about 60 
—per cent of the air pollution; 
Secretary Robert -C. Weaver 
of the Department of Housing 
and Urban Development said at 
a newa conference that the little 
car would greatly reduce city 
parking problems. 

The department sponsored the 
research project with a 1300,000 
• grant. 

The mcnlcar would -have a 
.be charged by the gasoline en- 
gine during use. 



said the man Who lost tho preal- 42-41 per cent In September of 
Konnedy In 



nnd 4B-30 por cont just a 
month ago. ■ * 

Tho poll, copyrighted by the 
Washington Post, found more 
thnn hnlr those lt. L Interviewed 
felt Konnedy had many of the 
same "outstanding qualities" as 
his brother, tho late President 
Kennedy.' 
In other developments: 
—Washington sources foresaw 
polltlcnl Implications In the Im- 
pending resignation of Defense 
Socrotnry Robert S. McNamara 
to head the World Bank. They 
said .some wore sura to read 
Into tho resignation" - evidence 
that Johnson planned nn all-out 
nlr attack on North Vietnam— 
which McNamara has opposed 
— designed to ond tho war be- 
fore noxt year's elections. — 
Charles P. Prankel resigned 
as assistant secretary of state 
amid reports his action was In 
protest of. Johnson's Vietnam 
policies, Frnnkel declined to de- 
tail his rensons, saying: "It 
would not servo n good purpose 
to discuss them." 

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore, 
said ho'd support Johnson for 
renomlnaUon—only Ifthe war 
were being de-eflcninte3~l>"iMhB 
time of next yenr's Democratic 
national convention, 



Light 



ACROSK- - 
1 Source of light 
' 4 Daullns light 

9 n*im of light 

Ufaminln* 
■ appellation 
ISAeelsst dlitrtet 

to Alia Minor 
UAgt 

rx. i5n a, 'u* r 



» nivar In 
flermany 

40 Oraak god el 
flelda 

41 Sheep's cry 
43 Momentary 

hrlghtnaia 
43 Flickering light 



4fl Copper coin <tf 

Ilulgarla 
SO Units et 



diitanos 
M Vlt nnnn Mill 
UPoem 



(Hut 
2a iiomttt bronze 

21 Lair 

24 nook of 

Apocrypha 
37 Roman goddess 

ot dawn 
»AgerlBriaa*port 
31 Olanct tt 

Juloklv 
. ndlvliu.l 
sjrwtfTlb.1 

35 Sow 

asomkuttt* 




Magic Valley Art GiiHd 
Planning Second Exhibit 



Happening W rianaSjtlrfaoe W Ray of light 
55 Heavy weight H 0«J»-1- — s — « Watering place 
M Military conflict M Preelplutlon 30 Parti of bodies 
BTCauntriea SI Daughter ot J UTWouah^ 
M Termination £a<1mm (myth.) mixture 

MSovljiiH, ImyU,.) 
37M.pI.S«mts 44 At att til 



UMMhwont.lM 



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AMONG ARTISTS WHO will display their painting, at the second annual Art Guild of Magic 
Valley exhibit aro Loralni) Reese, left, and Gloria Hann. The eshlblt will be held from 10 
a.m. to 0 rJ.itt. Friday and Saturday and from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday at the Blue Lakes 
Shop pin g Conlor. 



Plans for tho second annual 
winter art exhibit wore formu- 
lated at tho November meeting 
of tho Art Guild of Mnfllc Vn|. 
ley. 



Senate Votes 
Provision 



WASHINGTON < AP) — The 
Sennto voted by n narrow mar- 
;In Tuesday to retain in it pay 
illl for federal workers a provi- 
sion critics said would Rive n 
pension windfall to a fodornl 
judge who Is n longtime person- 
al friend of President Johnson. 

It rejected 30 to 3(1 a motion to 
strike from tho bill a section tin- 
tier which Judgo Paul J. Klldny 
of the U.S. Court of Military np- 
peala, a former Texas congress- 
man, would rccelVo an addition- 
al $8,400 a year pension, or n_to- 
tal of $20,'4M-fl-ycar. '" 

A total of 30 Democrats and 3 
Republicans voted Against the 
motion. It was supported by 20 
Republicans nnd 7 Democrats. 

While the section did not men- 
tlon tho 08-yonr*old Kllday by 
name. Its hackers said ho Is the 
only official who stands to bene- 
fit at present. 

His term expire.*) In 1070. 

Final action on the over-all 



The' Exhibit has been sot Frl 
day, Snturdny nnd Sunday from 
10 n.m. until 0 p.m., except Sun- 
day when tho exhibit will close 
at 8 -p.m., In tho Blue Lakes 
Shopping Center. ^ 

Hostesses for the exhibit wilt 
bo Dorothy Lodor, Wflmn Spon- 
cor, Pen rl B rncEen', "TEleanor 
Stalling-, Evnncll - Hehkloman; 
Cleo Simon, Dr. Goorgo Becker, 

.Wienlno-iJ^cft, Pnw n y finffl 

Dorcns Peck, Euln Harm, Doro- 
thy Johnson. Mickey Marshall, 
Norma Jensen, Peg SasB, Llbby 



measure Is scheduled Wednes- 
day. . ' 

Kllday was a congressman 
from Texas for 24 years before 
tho late President John F. Ken- 
nedy named him In 10B1 to the 
military court, a port of the ex> 
ecutlvo brnnch. 

Under present law, his maxi- 
mum retirement pay would bo 
based on his snlnry while a con- 
gressman, rnther than tho high- 
er salary ho has received as a 
judge. 

His present salary is $33,000 a 
year. Congressional snlorlcs In 
1001 wero $22,500 a year and arc 
now $30,000. 

BILL APPROVED 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
Senate Appropriations Commit- 
tee approved today a $2.7-hil- 
lion spending bill for tho foreign 
aid program, more than $522 
million above the love) set by 
the House. 



' USE'TIMfiS-NEWS WANT ADS 
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS 



MAKE MONEY 
AT HOME 



Follow These Simple Steps 

Simply run a low cost Want Ad In tha Tlmas- 
News and turn things you no longer need Into 
cash. But do It now, cssh Is batter than unwanted 
ctuttar about tha housa. . 



1 



-2 



Check your - garage, . closets, all 
around the house. Make a Hit of 
Items you no longer need. You'll be 
surprised at tho unwanted Items 
you^lnd. 



Put a price oar each Item. Experi- 
ence -shews you get mere calls and - 
faster action If you list the price 
on each Hem. 



3 



Simply dlal-73S.M3 1 jnd^aik for^ 
classified. An experienced ad writer 
will help you prepare a Want Ad 
that will gat you tha bast results. 



Want Ad Rates Are So Low You 
Can Sell Anything at a Profit 

For Fas! Action 
Call 733-0931 

Ask for Classified 




V Farm Machinery 
AUCTION 

Ai I am quHrlnrj formlno, I will nil Jh». 
following oi Public Auction Located 1450 . 
Wait -and 300 South ol foul, or 1 mil* 
wilt ol Ktuota Road Inlarcliang* on north 
ild* of Intiniaii Highway 00, Watch (or 
markon. 

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 

SALE TIMEi 1 1 :30 A.M. . Lunch Will B» Strvtd 



TRACTORS 

J«hn D««r« AO Tractor, good rubhir, powtr ttairlng, hot 3 polnr 

hilch, ifngl« and wld* fronl «nd, run* good. 
Univirial lat of duol whteli with map on rlrm, will (It moil imclori, 
Parmall M Ttaclor, (pi* rublwr, rum good, hoi hydraulic yolvi oullvli, 

and (aciory 3 point hitch. 
John D*<ro H Tractor, (air<vubb«r, tor pari*. 

CASE COMBINE, TRUCKS & PICKUP 

toi» 603~SpWWI Com(i(rT»7-fMjt-^firocJ<« ti— far- gcnln. hnfir^i . alal^ q 

and nil mod cropi, 10' htadir and powor ito«rlng. 
1933. OMC Truck, * cyl., 3 Ion, 2 ipvod Iraniminlon, fair rubbir, 

runt flood, hat 1*T best bid. 
I960 Chtv. Trurlt, 393 moler, only 300 mllit on complata ovirhoul, 

5 tprind, 2 tpaad; good rubber, A-l unit. 
196S Chtv. PUltuft, long wid* bo», good rubber, runt good, 38,000 

milet. 

MACHINERY 

1963 -01lw«r tfltc, on tub|>«r, V hydraulic ©porotttd, a good on*. 
1963 IHC No. 113 B«»t and Bonn Plantar, 4 Individual unlit, wllh 

)0" x 2 V toolbar, markert and 3 point hllch. 
John D««r* No. 330 Sldo laka, hat 3 point, rubbor wharttt on bgck^ 
Mnrvln land Piano, en rubbar, 9' blado, hydraulic opsrolad. 
Sprlnallma Harrow, 3 mcIIm, wllh 3 point, pickup typo. 
John Outro Btor Harvotlor, tlngU row, hat dollay carl, complalt with 

OKlra parti. 

Plaid Watd Sprayor, PTO purnp, 20 boomi, bond nonlo, on 3 point 
- carrlar, wllh two 53 got. drumt, 

14' u 3%" Toolbar with 3 ihanki, corrugalort, doplh whtili and 

3 paint' hitch. 

John D un No. S Mowtt, 7' bor. _____ . ._ . 

Oliver "Suporhjr drain Drill, double Hlie, tttrjtr aliochmant, 20 hole. 
-Vonr Culllyator, 4 row, 3 point hitch. "l 
Molina Tumble Plow, two 16" bottomt, 3 way, on rubber. 
Clod Builor Plow Packer, 4', drog typo. 

4 Raw B|(|_anil-Voain-Culllvatov-^d'4~Row Oeon Cuttor (or 60 John 
Poore. 

Snaca Bale Loader, 2i'. w 

10 Sectlani Wood Harrow and drawbari. 

Kamomoila Con-uflol* OpaHor, awivol typo, needt ropnlr, 

Chatlln^DlffbipWW Sammor Mill. Dixie Thlnnor, 4 row. ' 

Maiiay Hflrr'i / *prr^t t i^fr^~D- J . w -_a J :L.i^ 3 n nln l Room l.lflar T • 

HORSE & RABBITS 

Appolooin Pllly, coming 2 yr. old, ernalLkldl have boon riding her,. 
3 Rabbit. Hutthot, 1 buck and 3 tUoi. Wo aro tupactlng more be* 
(oro long. 

: , HOUSEHOLD ITEMS arid MISCELLANEOUS 

Electric fon»n, tcrop iron, crock rack for pickup; tot of marten— 
llko now, •tack rack (or truck, field bagi.-oloctrlc wlro, comprotlor, 
55 gal. barrel and hand pump, 400 siphon tubot, nylon cfnmi, 
cultivator looli, duck foot, dlict, ahovoli, log chain, gat 'cnni,4ol-o( 
truck ehalni, forki, Phllco IV tat — 21" contolo, Sllonr. SIouk 'oil 
hoatar, 59 gal. oil barrel, lawn mowtr— 2 cy£lo gat motor, rotary 
typo. 

TERMS' CASH 

MARVIN ELMORE, Owner 

SAIE MANAGED IV MCSSESSUITH AUCTION MSVICB 

KAYE WALL- IRVIN EILERS 

Burley— 578-9735 Klmberly— 423-BM3 
"HN WERT JIM ME9SEI 



. JOHN WERT 
Wendell — 530-2648 



JIM MESSERSMITH 
Jerome— 324-8138 • 



tola ClaiVad by J, W. M.ll.ilmllh ef Cm Slola Siolly, Twin rolls 



Sllndoo, Androa Parentcou and 
Glorln Hann. 

A fco to exhibitors of 35 conts 
per picture, with a limit of five 
pnlnllnns, will be charged to 
help defray the Incidental costs 
of the exhibit. 

Entrants should bring tholr 
work Thursday from 11 n.m. 
until 5 p.m. Only mombors In 
good standing as of Wednesday 
may exhibit. Duos will not bo 
pnynblo at tho displny. 

Plnns wero mnde to hold the 
nnnual no-host Christmas party 
Doc. 15 at Kay's Supper Club. 
Because of tho fact that so 

attending evening -cln'ssbs nt tho 
College of Southern Idaho, It 
was decided to. hold painting 
workshops on Friday evenings 
nt tho Harry-Darry Park build- 
ing. 



News Of Record- 



LINCOLN COUNTY - 
Clerk's Office 

Decree of distribution wns 
filed , from Probate Court In 
Elmo R. Pattorson oslato, to 
Norma Pattorson. 



BUYS BUS LINE, 
X0S ANGELES_(AP)-Whllc 
tho threaif~of n bun drlvors 
strike hunR over Los Annolos, a 
No(tro self-help orgnnlzatlon lion 
nnnounced It hns purchnsod- a 
bus lino 'and charter bus com- 
pany to operate In South Los. 
Angeles. - 



ELMORE COUNTY 
Sheriff's Blotter 

John Nelson, Portland, was 
cited for driving on tho tirong^ 
side of the road after the 1064 
Oldsmobllo ho was driving, sldo- 
swiped n 1084 Chevrolet pickup 
truck -driven -by - Ton! Kunlx, 
Buhl, one-hnlf mile west of King 
Hill about 7 a.m. Monday. Mr. 
Nolson was accompanied by bis- 
wlfo and six children. No ono 
was hurt and damage to each 
vohicto whs estimated at «p- 
proxlmntoly MOO. 



COUNT-DOWN 




MORE DAYS 

GLEN JENKINS 

-Voiir nhnvrolnt Dealer, 



313 Mnln West, Twin Falls 



READ TIMES-NEWS WANT-ADS 



ANOTHER SALE BY GREAT WESTERN 

COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF REGISTERED APPALOOSA HORSES -- 
FARM MACHINERY •• FEED ■ FURNITURE 

As I have sold my ranch and om leaving tho state I. will sell at 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd 

Starling at 11 o'clock a.m. Lunch on grounds at tho Chuck Wagon 

^Located 2 miles East of Gooding, Idaho on Shoshono Highway, then 7* mils 
North and % mllo East. WATCH FOR SALE MARKERS. • • 



' colt, oliclblo to roRlstor. 
d — Rogiotorod Appolooon maro 



Xrs. old 
ppi " 



REGISTERED APPALOOSA •HORSES 
15 head of Appalooia honor regis- 
tered and eligible to register 
a^Appalooia etslllon, Tonopas'a 
Cowboy, 7 yro, old. lots of color 
and confirmation. This horso has 
boon shown ot most nil fair* 
In Southern Idaho. Hon boon 
Qrond Ghompion nnd Rooorvo 
Chomplon aovorol tlmee. Hoo 
conofotontly producrjd colorod, 
woll mnrkod colto, Hlo brooding 

Rood bock to Apocho 730. Thin 
oroo woll broko to rldo ond 
woll relnod, 
b— -Rogiotorod Appolooon mnro. 6 
yrs. old, with loto of color. 
Appnloosn mnro, A yrs. old, wi^h 
filly ' ' ' 

Rogi 
yra. 

Appi 

finy colt with very nlco bJonkot, 
ollglblo to roRlstor, - 
f — Appolooso. filly, "Z_vhl_„... . 
very nlco blnnket and color, ollgl 
bio to roglstor. 
8— Appnlooeo mnro, 5 yre, old, with 
filly colt, eligible to rogiator. 

old Appolooon filly, vory 

ilor, eligible to reRlotor. 

I — Appolooso maro, coming 3 yre. 

old, with stud colt. 
J — Vory nlco Appolooaa maro, 6 yro. 
old, w ol) marked, 
"k— SmfflPtolark maro; a reol-ftood — 
gentlo kid pony, fool proof. 

AUCTIONEERS'. NOTE — Thla Is 
ah outstanding herd of Appalooia 
horsos. Mr. Woodbury hna boon 
breading and showing Appaloosa 
horses for soveral yoars. , 
1 roughout roping saddle and rid- 
ing bridle; Stewart Warnor electric 
horsa clippers. 

FEED 



aloosa maro, 4 yrs. old, with 



^oLd._yvith. 
:olo 



h— 2 yr, 



Approximately 270 tons top quality 
baled hay, nicely stocked, 1st, 
2nd ond 3rd cuttings. If not sold 



by sole data. 
200 bnles of straw. 
20 — 8 ft. self feeders for chopped 
hay or baled hay for cattle, .or. 
sheep. 



FURNITUREand— 
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 
QE electric range, Wastlnflhouso re- 
frigerator; Zero upright freezer,— 25 — 
cu. ft.. 800 lb. capacity; Truotone 
23 Inch TV set with metal cabinet, 
only 18 months old; Uprlfllit Wash- 
burn piano with piano bench; Bod- 
room suite, with bookesse head- 
board, his and hers dresser with 
— lBrga^mlrror-and-nlgtit_fltand;_LBdy_ 
Kenmore automatic washer, In top 
condition; Bendlx clothes dryer: 
Wrought Iron dlnlnp; set with 4 
chalre; Chrome-high chair, red; Step 
stool chair; New Homo sewing ma- • 
ohlne with cabinet; 2 chests of draw- 
ers; 6 ft. metal bathroom cabinet; 
floor! lamp and pole lamp; Club 
chain; 3 extra 'chrome chairs; Serv- 



ing cart with oloctrlc plug In; Small 
dook; Doll 'house; Sot mop|o bunk 
bods; White coal and wood rnnno in 
good condition; Cabinet radio; Whlto 
©namol troeh burnor; Konmoro con- 
ventional typo oloctrlc wanning ma- 
chlno; Konmoro kerosene heating 
storo; Sunbeam mlxmaotor with 
Julcor and meot_ prlndor; Coo-coo 
clock: 6 yr. crib ond mottreos; Eloc- 
trie doop woll cooker; ' Electric car 
racing sot with tracks oot up on 4 by 
8 chipboard (Road Rocor); 3 motnl 
voloncoo for dropoo; Largo size bar- 
bocuo eeto; Double bedstead and 
springs, spool dosign; 1 20 gauge 
lover action ohotgun (now) hoo only 
shot 1 box of ohollo; Stokormotlc 
Furnnco; Vaocino guno and noodles, 
syrlngo kit. 

MACHINERY— 2 TRACTORS 

Ford 860 model tractor with live 
PTO, hoavy duty shaft, In top 
condition. 

Ford 1954-Jublloo-troctor— In .top- 
condition, with now rubber tho 

post season 3 point frosno 

■ with fan toll. 

Ford ono arm manure loader, liko 
now. 

Ferguson oprlng nhank renovator. 
Hoovy duty corrugotor bar with 4 
corrugotoro, 3 point. 
Rotn rv food ditch cleaner, 3 point. 



John Doero 3 section stool harrow 

with folding draw bar. 
John Doero 10 ft. dump rake; 2 

Oliver manure spreaders. 
Now Idea 4 bar side reko. 
MoBsoy-Harrio 16 hole groin drill 

with grass ooodor attachment. 
Hoovy duty 2 cow stock trallor. 
2 — 10-ft. metal gates with hard- 
ware 

Pickup cover to fit half ton truck; 
SO troatad railroad tlos; 20 large 
round cedar corner posts; 30 new 
corral polos; pile of round posts; 
some 3 Inch bridge plank. 

Good .Jackson fork; 25 olphon tubes; 
5 nylon dams; 50 good ground- 
hog traps; 50 gat. oil barrel with 
spigot; 4 SO gal. barrels for stor- 
age; 2 boya' bicycles, 

Set of platform scales; good anvil; 
l«g~vlno;— poor-drill; "large matal 
tank: 6 concrete hoadgates; Ap- 
proximately 3 miles electric fence 
_ .JrVlro. ; — : 

Shovolo, .forks, other small tools; 
several 5 gal. gas cans; 5 gal. 
butane tank with wood burner; 
Old time Stllyard scales, on an- 
tique; Lawn Boy power lawnmow* 
or.s. 

The-followlng-artlclet-toMlgnedt 

John Doero 24 hole grain drill on 
rubber with grass seeder attachv 
ment, a gdod'.unlt; 2 bottom, 7 ^' way ' 
Ford rollover plow, neorlyriew; New 
6 ft. tandom disc, pickup type; ma- 
chine trailer; corrugator with 3 point 
hook-up; 6 section harrow; 2 horse 
trailers; somo miscellaneous tools. 



TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE 

1. B. WOODBURY, Owner 

SALE MANAGED BY GREAT WESTERN AUCTION SERVICE. Soiling somalhlng soma- 
whera for scmoone almost every day. 



AUCTIONEERS, 

Harvey C. Iverion 
Phone 934-4354, Gooding 

Joe Roe 
Phone 536,2028, Wsndell 



John Hurt 
Phone 436-47B7, Rupert 

Clerk, Elmor Meyer 
Phone 934-4787, Gooding 



YOU AUTOMATICALLY HAVE A CLASSIFIED CHARGf^CCOOmr 



Use Thesei Phone 
Numbers FREE 
Of Charge 

No matter whore you Uvo 
* In these areas, you can now 
telophono tho Times -News 
Froe of Charge. 

II you Hvo In T>ln1 
Buhl, Castloford .... M3-4G<i8 

Wendoll, Gooding, 
linger mnn, 



Help Wanted— F«mala 18 



Jerome-; 



-jeroi 



Tiler, Holllster 
Rogcrson ..... 

Burloy, Rupert, 
Doclo, Puul, 
Norland 



r53M5W 



. (flH-2552 



Lost and Found 



HEWARD for information leading 
in return of 3 Oermun lihoillmlr*, 
Loit north or Pnul, Idaho, Cili 
colle ct , Eden. B3.1-flfll1, 



Cbstl li 111 fold Eatwoen Naniuaa 
nnd Lol» street. Keep money, 
nlnnw return Billfold, papers. 733- 

ma. 



S'oun: 

anil . 



JD between Ittn Avenue. En»t 

anil Addlionj Man'* black rimmed 
Hlm iM with hi focal ■. 733-lltfa 



CoEfi Email groy ilingny dog 



Card of Thanks 



THE family or Harvoy McUrum- 
mond wishes to thank all thalr 
friend* and neighbor* for the uenu. 
llful rlpweri and rood during 'the 
■icknoss and death of their loved 
one*. 

Mm. pearl McDrummond It Prank 
Mr. J> Mrs. David Harden 
Mr. it Mri. Lelqnd Wonsel 



Mr. and Mm. Dill Unmet 

and Ilecky 
Mr, Si Mr*. David J, Harden 
and Alncln 

Mr. It Mm. Alvln McDrummond' 

and Family 
Mr. and Mri. BUI McDrummond 

and Family 
Mr. A Mm. Harold McDrummond 
•nd Family ^ 
;•. Cooper Keith ^ 
■ nd F amily — 
— - r — ittt; 



WE wlili to ox pre* ■ our alncoro 
thanki to the many frlenda who 

Stive their kindnei*. ■ympnlhy nnd 
eautlful floral storing* during 
tho lllneii and death of our ho. 
loved lluiband. Father and Droth- 

Ann Chatterton 

Ulll, Terry nnd Scolt 

Chntterton 
Mna.ciiimorion 
Mr. nnd-Mri, Dula-' 
_ClmUorion_jin(LI!«m|ly 



la) Hlnton on.1 Pnmlly 



W»iorts 

POll winter iwlmminB dm nml hut 
mineral hatha, come to Miracle 
Hot Spring* 10 mlloi nnrtliwrnt 
llnhl highway 30. tn:M740. 



Personals — Spttclal Notices 9 



Need Help With Math? 

F1UVATH TUTORING DV 

no pert la no 
Junior or High school Math. 
733-7B78, Aleo Encycjopodlna and 
Explor er Sco ut uniform for lele^ 
nnOWN'B IJAFUTY HERVICE 
Alignment, llroke*. Shock*. Muffler* 
417 Main Eaat — 733-H3I3 



SrlVlSlUUt rBwuavinn; rt,«. »uuu«. 
tonn. molh hole*, cigarette burn*. 
Fownven. illon new. «B 2nd Avo- 
nuo We.t. city, or 731-0377 or 1711 
Klmberly lloaJ. W'™* 



FOR ront or eale: filclc room *up- 
pllei: Wheelchnln, commndea, 
crutchei, walker*, trnpein bur, 
Evorait Jennings e<iulpi 
Crowley Pharmacy 



AlcftHoLlCs Anonymoui — Twin 
Fnlla Courtlmuio. Wednnidoyi nt 



iiXliltcl sirtho oniy way. Kent ex- 
erclso and health equipment, ipocd 
hike. manage roller, holt vibrator, 
Banner Furniture,, 733-U31. , 



WHEEL chair*, exerclilng equip- 
ment, crutchei, walken for rent 
or «el*. Klnsi' 
-117 Main Wait, 



ALMA HARDIN — Chiropractor. 157 
North Washington, .Twin Fnlli. 
Phone 733^741. 



OUTSTANDING Christmas _Hp»clmt 
Fuller Brail). 733-7403 — <i3-M02, 
Klmberly. 



fapUNCKli-fiptrellai refliitered fls"re 
comultant; Lyile Gardner, 301 7lh 
Avenue North. 733-7001 



LOHK weight lafoly with Dox^- Diet 
Tahleli. Only DA cenle nt Fenny- 
— Wlia-Drur 



PJllVATU Detective: Skip tracer, 
Inveitlgatlon. eocret renorti i — 
■irlctly cnnfldontlal. Call 7.H-3H41. 

jmWtNO Machine repalre, ^retiti, 
and ia!ei. Singer Sewing Canter, 
430 Main North. 733-3344. 

PUC-pAnT! 6 sailoni si. Ho, iS snl- 
loni is.M. Save at our dlipanior, 
V-l Oil nnd Propane. 

L1KU to meet lady M-BS for com- 
nanton. Oood driver. Box 311, Je. 
rome, Idaho. 

!MRl»ife, U«n am! Skipper .loll 
clolhei. Very re»ionehM, hand 
made. JBft Carney. 733-7000. , 

SlNClLU adulU— C»H iM-M«. F.e- 
corded mmaBe— 3< houn ■ day. 



Bsauty Salons 

HAIJlCUTTlNa, hnir ityhns, 
, Permanenta from IS. / 



ins- - - 

nenuty salon, 
Phone 733.1011. 
menu. 



. ... Artlatlc 

i3S Main Welt, 
venlnsa appoint* 



-COMPUlTir Beauty- Service- by-ari' 
vaneed itudanti at i 



HUBV Mn*Mt Vene.i beauly wlon 
44m srd Avantil North. Flrnn* 
733-V430. Hyenlnsi bv appointment. 



Baby SltUri— Child Cars 16 



cIML'bhUH's Vlllasa Wuriery ..... 
Child Core by iheTiour, day, week 

£r month. Director Buby llopkltti, 
leuei divided: miriery, pro-Wn- 
— deraartenr— klP^«rBaclen^-Umltad 
numberi anurea your clUhT Indh 
■ vtdual uttantlon. Fhonw 733.7QflO. 



■ vmaal t>»anuon. i-nonw j-jjmiihu. < 
fco Fiifep elilld care. Olvldad oleii. 
•i. Nuriary. pra-klndersarten,. k ft. 
dornarten. 1W 7th Avenue North. 
Fhnnn- 733 nor' : ' 



<v, SlAllV 3!ff™ wanted, 4o ce 
. -«■-- mTdnlnhl, 1 



L!L »o babyllltlns In my home, 
nellnblel Finoed T»tck yard, In- 
quire 3131 Sharrv circla. 



BXbVfl l rr i rJfl In m y 
Bahool area*. Fhon* 



'horn 
733-3 



In hloli 



Bmnloymsnt Ag enclss \7 

t l Pp I — ■ — 



. _.J DpBNIWatf -ni : V.r.dnn«l Bar. 
~J4' C iV 0 ^bIbj fihoihone 



Hslp Wanlsd— F*waU IB 



AHTB61, Lady Bto. W. live In 
wllh , eeinlTrnvalTd '■ 1 ay- M j'J»«J13. 
board and wasai, Inquir* 733>0S37, 



WXrntrTBII wanlej. Ilxiierjenced; 
■City Cafe, 135 Main But, Inquire 
In peraflit. 



JB'S BIG BOY 
FAMILY' RESTAURANT 



lori-and-waltrftiMti.-Nn provloui" 
experience necennry, Contnct 
Mr. Uodfrey, AW) DIim Lakei 
noulevnrd North. Noon to 3100 
P. m ._ w«ekdByi. 



rnHZo money for Chrlitm ... 
trni? Beauty Counielori hai a Job 
for you. No experience necuiinry. 
Unjoy the luxury of sift •hopping 
In tho relaxation of your (homo) 
(arm chair). There la ■ "J'-' 



NOW Intervlewlns women for por- 
innnont employment. Abo ai-30. 
Ueildont Twin Pnlli, married. 



FlUtMANliNX-po«iUuu_foc_-women 
nt home with good pnnonnllty nnd 
anlea ability. Like talophnne work 
anil meetlna people. Ounrantced 
Income. P.O. Box flS4. 

ixXPURIUNCl!l5" ityllit to train as 
man n nor, Uxcellent opportuntly 
for right penon, Wrlta Box S-18, 
co Tlmni-Newa. 



Help Wanted— Mala 



19 



WHOLESALE 
SUPERVISOR 

Trnlned to take over wholeialn 
Watklni Dlitrlbutor office, Sal> 
nry nnd cnmmltilon. ^flflO month 
while irnlnlnu.. Income opporiun- 
liy 10,000 yearly - up. No truvol. 
Write J. W. linrrett, Cronrondi 
DiillainflB, Suite 303, Orlndn, Cal- 
ifornia iMta. 



IMMEDIATE OPENING 

We hnvo nn opening In our 
anloi for an aaanwlvo man. Ux* 
collont opportunity. Frlnso bono- 
flu — group aniurnnce. Apply 

n. Gfon 

J12 " ' 
Twin Fnlli. 



Mnln Avenue Weil 



WANTBD: Auto body mnn, mint 
be oxnorlencod and muit ho de- 
pendable nnd do good work, lln- 
inor Ilced Pnlnt and Body Shop,' 
Twin. 



YHAR nrnund work for experienced 
open-ditch nnd ayplmn tube Irriga- 
tor, Modern borne In ,Hnni<m 
School Dlitrlct, Give reference!. 
Write Box S-14, e-o Tlmne-Newe. 



f.'b'ili't.V - couple or mut. on Bocli 
Security to live In 3-bedroom mod- 



HauuHII) mnri (or cattle feeding 
and general farming. Modern 3- 
bodroom houie. Reference! r»- 
mdred. Phone H30-BHH Ilai elton 



Help— Male and Female 20 



IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 
NEED 6 MEN AND WOMEN 

to work In rocently - expanded 
Twin Pall! facility of largo 
MIDWEST homo appliance firm. 

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS 
TRUCK DRIVERS 
AIRCRAFT WORKERS 
can do our work nnilly. Ovnr 31 
preferred. If hired, lop acale to 
Hturt. Cull per •on no I mnnaucr, 
733-7:104, botweon 3 nnd » p.m. 



Agents-Salesmen Wanted 23 



117,000 PLUS riew fur ai tximii (or 
mnn over 40 In Twin FnlU areu, 
U»o car for abort trlpa to contnct 
ru«t(>mdri. Air Mull A. U. Senri, 
J'i««ldont, American Liilirlcunie 
(Toninnny, Box 070, Dnyton, 01) 1 0 



Farm Work Wanted 



23 



CUSTOM PLOWING 
GENE GLICK 
WENDELL 530-2401 



CUSTOM 
MANURE HAULING 

JIM ULUBUIDOE 
733 U303 



CUSTOM 
.MANURE HAULING 

Vernon Olandor — Buhl B43-4H73 



JOE BLAIR 
CUSTOM FAilMINO 
MANUnE HAULING 
Phono 334 -una Jerome 



Heavy equipment. Elmer Parrot! 
733-2030. 0 mlloi louth. . W mf 
wc»t of Jordon'a Mnrkcl, !-llnr. 



HAY HAULING nnd etncklnn. Any 
--- ell, 



WANT com nicking. Phona' "Arnold 

Moln, ,134 4l7fl F Jerome. 
Custom "plowing. Phone M3-fl700 or 

543- 11740, Buhl. Mol Qulnton. 



Work Wantod 



ROTO-TILLING-LEVELING 
Gardeni, Lnwni, Acraagei 

Ford Trncior-Mountod noto-tlllor 
DICK POOLER 733-4375 



ROTO-TILLING 
Gardeni, lawna nnd fnrm ncre* 
nnui. Fc " — ' " 

. Tlilera. 

Elmo Gnrrlson 



lltONlNO done noolly and prompt' 
ly goo per hour. 033 4th Avenue 
North. Phone 733-0447. 



WlLL do Ironing or bnbyalttlng In 
my home, reaionnble. Alio poodle 
■tud lervlco. 733*7304. 



IRONING dono In my humo. nefer- 
uncei. II per hour^.1011) 3rd Ave- 
nuo Enit, 733-1047, 



HAVE younetf the fuia nnd mun. 
Par peit control, juit call ui. Oom 

Spraying ServlCB, 733-43IMI, 



WANTED: Ironing! to do in my 
home. $1 per hour. M3 Mndlion 
Streot..733-4334. 



WANTED: Ironing In my home at 
303 Loouit. Phoiw 733-3A0O. 



Buslirftsf-Oppovlunl list 30 



SNoW-MOtllLE dealen wanted: 
"Canada*! Champion" protected 
exclmlve area. Entire countlee 
nvallnble. Write P. O, Box 30])(i, 
Green liny, Wliconiln, MMSi, Fb. 
(414) 437-4383. - 



I'OR lenae or rent. 40 x (10 block 
warehouse. Trackage, dock high, 

JiHldB-^d^uuido.4oadlnji.-hQs,Yy. 
1 content floor, Office apace, 171 
Blue Lakoa- South. 733-3HJB. ' 



HSiCULLTlNT buetneii npporiunlty 
•'.for^rlght man- wllh- WO.ow-caih; 
Oene Larien Snloi Company. 733- 
6008. D34-fll7l, Ooodlns. Cltuok Be- 
tenon, 733'3fl3B. 



Voh UKIUj Cafe doing good buil- 
nen in Twin Falla, Inquire nun 



Avenue Wait. 



bftICK 4>plox. tiloae to Lynwood, 
carport, indlvh 



733-1(004. 



\Um Motor .court for aale. Will 
takn good plckmv or ear*Ba d 
payment. B43.B3Q1. Buhl. 
VALlBV Motel it Ilagerman for 
aale, 15,500 down. Call 837*4018 or 



Music leiions 



40 



ACc6ttDiONl guitar leiaone. Rental 
purehaae plan,. Wynkoop Muira 



Schools 



Homes; For Sal* 



SmaU montniy paymente, 
booklet >xpUlni feow; Wr 
American School, Box 7644, B 



Homes for SdU 



50 



ALL THE ROOM AND 
LIVABIL1TY OF AN 
OI4DER HOME 

All the conveniences of a new 
home. Thla home haa been re- 
built from top to bottom Includ- 
ing new code Wiring and plumb- 
ing. 4 bedrnomi, 3 full batha, 
large kitchen and dining area,' 
formal dining «r»a, hugn Uvlna . 
room, utility room, 1 multl-pur* 

Eoie room, 3 itorage roomi, 
enutlful open atulrcaia, carport' 
nnd concrete driveway 'and aide- 
walk*. All thla and more, only 

S10.B00. 

P.S. All floor* have luxurious 
-oa rpetl ng-a nd-Torglnol-eeemleae- 
floorlng nnd counter topi. WILL 
Ol LOAN, 1340 Spruce Street, 
Twin Fall*, 1 block east of the 



VMLS" 

TRADE 

NICE, almmt new 3 bedroom 
hnme In Jerome. Fireplace, can 
poind, full haiament. Onitnlri li 
done In real coiy Early Ameri- 
can decor. Would like to trade 
for a Twin Fall! home. Home 
would aelt for 117,000. 

RENT WITH OPTION 



SHAW REALTY 



"MLS" 

SHARP s Bedroom, 3rd plui 
family room In baeement, car- 
pet, •J"™^ Northw«»t. Eaey to 

1 nod room,' fireplace, "apnre 
.room." Low down and aViume 
OI. , S14.700. 

S BiaThdm. full flnlahed baio- 
ment. I.Ike New. Excellent termi 
S17.IMW 

Fine Home, ample ipaca for 
family, extras galore. S33.B0O. 

-KKTTYTMAN REALTORS 



•73 Filer Ave. 



733-10B8 



"MLS" 

OUTSTANDING 

country living. Beautiful s 
bedroom brick and frame. 7/10 
of an acre. Room gnlore. 3.000 
■quare feet on main floor. There 
la value here, that you can se* 
by calling ub today. 

MOUNTAIN VIEW 
DRIVE 

Excellent northeast location. S 
bedroom brlclt. Full baiement 
with 4th bedroom and family 
room. Large lot. Attached ga- 
rnge. Call now. 



NEW HOME 

With 3 bedroo'mi, 2 bntlis, inr» 
living room, comblnntlon. kitch- 
en and dining, full baaement, 
larga carport, covsmd pntlo, 
built-in rnnuo nnd dlipoanl, car- 
peted throughout. Down pay* 
ment 1030. T'liymenti fl 13 per 
monU), intereit and principle. 
Call 733-3801, days; 733-H400. 
•vanlngs and Sundays, 

Lynwood, 

REALTY 

fl!0 Blue Lakes North 733.0311 
Jamn! Dnnner 733-2340 

n. J, ochwandlman .... 733-7100 



nice 3 bedroom honie. Large Ilv- 
Inn room, Impronlve kitchen. 
3 hatha, Boiemcnt, Fenced pas- 
ture, fruit tnoea and eardon 
apot. A terrific value at 110.700. 
lion 1 * Weill 

HAMLETT 

REALTY 



FOR moteli, cabin sites, acreBgai, 
rnnctiea nnd commercial property 
. Incnted In Sawtooth Country, Land 
-or-nnchantmertrrenll-Wayne-(Pat> 
Fnttonon at 774-3531, Stanley, Ida- 
ho, or wrlta Lynwood Realty. Star 
Route, Kmtchum, Idaho. ' 



■MLS" Fit A financed! 3 bedroom 
home, newly redecorated. Total 
down payment of 1400 will move 
you In tomorrow. Harnld'a Agency, 
phone 733-3033 or 733-7487. 



iitiiii uumi , j ii|iiiuns, 4 in iuii iin- 
Jlhejl^aiBjnejUtCarr^leil. Ljrire 
recreation . room. 3 BIlnTO0mT7 



'MLS 1 'nfn HO You'all — Let'! GI 
this neat family eiie home. Total 



Jf 3 bedroomi, hniemnnt, and 
onced yard. 107 monll 

smtei Renlty, 733-8074 



BY Owner: 3 bedrnomi and noislbly 



imi and pon 
nt with y» t 
d, altncnod 



OWNER moving. Muit soil attrac- 
tive 3-taedroom home; Located 
southeast section of Jerome. Call 
M4-&3&7 helm* UiJO a.m. or alter 

0:00 p. 



OWNER— Nicer older home, 5 bad- 
rooms, 3 fireplaces, 3 baths. Huge 
kitchen, llvno room, carpeting 
and dranoi, oarage. 304 7th Ave- 
nue North, , 



TO Settle Eatata; 3 bedroom home. 



MLS llrlok trl-level, i bedrooma. 
— eaweledr— ft— bather- famHy— roomi 

Northeast area. Only $1A,7B0. Ace 

Raalty, 733-3117. 



FQK Sale or hanti 4<badroom brlcl. 
home In Twin, 3 balhi, fully mi* 
peled, centrally located. Phoni 
043-4033, Buhl. 



FOUR bedroom home, hardwood 
floors, Partial baiement. Two-car 
gara ge, A itonl nL 10,000. Phone 

*-7TO8«irBTl<toinri**ncy. ~~ 



V1UW 3 bedroom brick tluolex. W, 
bath, car— ' " '" ■ 
rnent, cs 
733-3JM. 



fiV WWHHi two bedrooma, (InliV 
basement, second bath, gaa fu 



OWNBR Transferred. 3 bedrooma. 
carpeted. Full baiement, patio, 
garage. Small equity,, assume loan, 



FaHUloUs new 3.badroom. Family 
room, oarpeied, apnllancat. Dou- 
ble garaae. ltf hatlis. Wall, *li,< 



FOR ealet Foui^bedroem comfnrta> 
bla noma In Caitlefnrd, Oarage, 
- garden, all fenced, Phona 837-3B73. 



Homais For Sale 



Big family room carpeted, wllh 
flrop ace. Shrubbery, Large nt- 
tractive lot. Par bur then eon. 
Owner leaving, 

flicrc 3 h»d roorn^K6mer~aIi6 
arae building which can ba 
made Into apartment. Space for 
3 trailer pads. On. Robblni, 
Priced to sell quickly. 

&BLIQI 



C. LOONEY 
REALTOR 

733-4081 

....ly Hanien 733-it 
Bd Dauplalaa 

"MLS" 

$600 DOWN 

OWNER transferred, and will 
consider low down payment 10 
■ull thla lovely 3 bedroom home 
near Bchnol and ihopplng confer. 
Thick carpet, attached gnrngi 1 , 
ground floor utllltloa; price now 
only IIB.00O, Quick poiieulonl 
Better hurry on thlil 

MOUNTAIN STATES 
REALTY 

Ed DaiiplBlse (nnyllme) 733-noill 
Alma Iloolh (nnytlmol 73.1 nri7* 
Frank Booth (nnytimo) 733-A074 



50 



"MLS" 



Homes for Sa1« 

BRICK 3 bbdrt 



SMALL DOWN 



LAND OFFICE 
- OF IDAHO 

733-0710 
Jane McKlnney 733-HR44 



Out of Town Ho ma ■ 



VERY DESIRABLE 

Acreage on Highway 30, One- 
half mile eait of Twin Fulli, 
Willi 300 feet of frontnne. 3 



ibrubbory. Shade trvai plui n 
family orchard and gurdoii ipot. 
Good nut-hulhllnu«. Thli li n 
riicw ht»mo"M/iin~pnmm«rciftnmid" 
value. Lloyd Itobenon, 330 Main 
North, 733-B8S3. 



WE NEED liomei to iell, alio imnll 
ncredgei. We have a number of 
good buyer*. Wti nr« not mnmbera 
of Multiple Llilhlff Snrvlco. We enn 
nlvo you rnit pnriotinl *orvlcit, 
Buhler Renity, 733-B205 or 7.13.13:17, 



M^ltNINOSIbE'School. .1 hodroom* 



VOR -rem or ppllon to buy; 3 iwii 
roam brick, full haacmont, ottnclv 

fie, fumlly rouni 
lotio 733-1013. 



SO 

I'nmlly room, 



Farms for SaU 



hlrch kitchen. Carpeted. Ilaiemont, 
gurnue, Imnifdlate poueiilon, Sl4,- 
WW. Ace ReiiU Vj 733-B317. 



MLS fipurkllrtu Ttumn, aluminum eld> 
lug, nnifiouii!, fenclnu. Cnrpoted. 
- $I3,IW0, -Trado mobile homo. ACQ 



■ Hi'uli y, 733 M17. 



TWO bedroom lioiiie on I axro 
ground, Murtln Street, sin.Wrt with 
termi. Hackney Agency, 733-4M0. 



51 



FAUU1.0U.S country home, 4 bod- 



BOUNT ll'UL, Utiih llrkk' Itnmbler. 
Chnko intntlnn. PnbuloUa npnolnt- 
mom. Tnxlu f»r Twin I'nlli homo 
II. Ac» Huiilty, 733-B3I7, 



NHAIlUY now 1 1 hinlniom homo In 
Hunaen. Lnrgo lot. Phone 423-9221, 
Huninn. 



ftMAl.l, ncrmiBo In. Klmberly for 



HTTro, r«mnhrrcnii^23;n 



Farms for Sal* 



52 



SW'ACllIiK iu Kb b|o for all crop! 
nnd dairying- ' Plonty of irrigation 



down. - Drydon Agoncy, Joroi... , 
n34-n333. Ed ivttll, lialeimun, Ji4- 
B334. 



''MLS" PRICE reduced on llili 320. 

ncre fnrm. 220 acrm Irrlantod. 

(inod fonccs, 2 • bodroom noma. 
^Tlninttnn itrcii. Now only (ns.poo. 

MoaUmuuls Ituiiltv, lino hnuth^Lln- 

coin, .loroiinii. n'JI 4H13, J^vnnlnui, 
.Rodney Piiuli, B23-5574. 



240 ACRES 
BEEF OR DAIRY \ 

Very-nlc#,^m'odern-3"-badroom- 
home, (trade A bnrn. 330 ncre* 
cultivated, Lnrgo, lavel field*, 
Moitly buy and pniture.' 109,0001 
119,000 down. 

CLYDE PETERSON 

AGENCY 
WENDELL, 530-2071 

Evening!, MB-2B07 or 030-3971 



Farms for Sale 



"MLS" 

For FARMS U's BAUNHS 

BARNES REALTY 

1037 lllue Lnkm Blvd. N. 733.R337 

Enrl llnmoi 433-Bflflft 
Bill HH1__ 7.13-1010 

"MLS" , 

~1(in~A'er«iri'II»'r-Arrir7-Flne-ln«d- 
nnd wiiter. Fair Improvement!, 
1133,000. 

EELDTMAN REALTORS 

B73 Flier Ave. 7.13-1088 



C. Hnrloy WUHnms 

Tlmfi rlghtl See Hurley 'nbout 
buying or Rolling your form 
property Call llnmlett Roiilty, 
733-4070. Evening!, 733-0330. 



Twin Fall* Times-News 
Nov. 29-30, 1967 



A-7 



'■MlJ'-l.lOO-ACIUiS.- .moro^or-lBss.- 
Approxlmnfoly (80 ncre* of go<i<|, 
productive, Irrlgntod dirt. This 
fnrm. has limited .Improvement* 
and would be perfect for expand- 

' Inn your preient operntlon. Locn- 
bid within 0 mllej or Paul and 
priced to sell, Olope Renlty, 1033 
Addlinn EaM. 733-3033. 



'MLS' 1 Kil ACIiEN on ■Fulls Avonuo 
EuHt. Lurgo field*, excellont soil 
nnd full water right,. Priced , lo 
■nll—10 not now! CM C. Hnrloy 
Wllllnmi, llnmlett Renity. 733-4070, 
" "ili'd * , 7.l 3.o:il!0. 



llY owntirt (30 naro farm. UxceU*nt 
locntlon between Twin and Je- 
rome. Nlco homo, ihnp, dairy 
bnrn, corrnti, potnto cellar; HI nun 
pit. Coll 334-n403, evening!, . 334- 
01121' diiyi. Jornmo. 



225 HEAD row ranch In MUglo Vol- 
Iny. Plenty rf-mnnt-n' iiimturu. 
Only $7B,oiio with 2l»% down. Jo. 
~~rnmo~RBnlty— nnd-In»urunoe,-a34.^- 
_43flH. . 

200 ACRES with 1M good farm- 
Innd. I'nlr 3 bedroom home, anoil 
dnlry burn. Lots of water. Only 
S4.1.000. Schmllt it Mufftey, Oood- 
Ina, 034-47HI. 



inn, II 34-47HI. 

1B,I)I)0 PLUS ncro*. Food ynrd plus 
' contnict lo food 1000 atoora In- 
cludod. (24 ncro. Rowe-Hlntt Agcii- 
cy, HBl|.3lir,. 1 



Auoncy, 3 
_ft3 1 BSA.'l. 



iid» no rocks 

or innd, Th" bum 11 In or the year. 
SHfl.000, 12.1.000 itown. Wendell Ho- 
ulty, S30-2174, Mark Knll, Brokor. 



I- A H MS nnd llnnonua — Uiivlng nr 
■olllnn. Phono Blnyn Rcnlly, 7.13- 
711 IH. 



I-O K Snlo by owner: 40 ncro farm! 
Phono 7,13-1037. 



■.■'■-■■ f 

. Check This "Classified" Section Daily for Timely i 

■ GIFT IDEAS I 



-<J>- 



- -<$>- 



GIFT IDEAS and CHUCKLE CONTEST 

ENTER NOW! 

$30 Cash Weekly - Free Theater Tickets Daily 



Every day 'til Clirjstmoa Cor Poa a to thm Motor^Vu-and-^2-tlcUoto- 
ta ttia Orphoum "or klnho will bo nwardod ob prlzos in tho Chuckle 
Contoot'tORothor with $30 Gift Cortiflcnton from particlpatlnp; mer- 
chants as wookly prlzos — $15, lot prize, $10, 2nd prizo, $5, 3rd 
prize. 



All you^need lo do lo enter U Jq.dlP-r-COMPUT6-llNE9"<ram-tba Clf(-tdsd"" 
-SociTon ond'tliaTlwInnee of the eomplete llnni (up to 6) fiom any oilier part 
of iho Cloiilfied Section in the paper to make up a funny, sequence. Paite up 
(be lines In the matt humorous combination poiilble and mail, or bring lo 
Santa's Editors, Clamfied Denarlmenl, Tlmai-Newi, Winners will be announced 
In this lection dally. Tickets and money will ba mailed to winners. 



Winner* or: 

J IS Gift Cortlflcata 
rdli Wulilumnr 
tail Elm Street 
Twin Fulla 

A Dream Came True . , . 
J! run il New 1D07 Model 
SW HATH RS 

imve Ontiote Where Ynu Need 
Them. Ono or .a Dmcn. 
Choice of S decorator Colon 



tio out ceniricoto 

Wlll.i.r Tr<mt 
447 Ash street 
Twin Fulls 

A nrenm Coma True , . 
Relief It or nOdt 
AMI-' .'.Itl-niuldlnr Sriowniotillci 2 
wllh lieutt-r mul nionuiiiollc 
toilet. Reaulor S38D3 . . , 



S3 Girt Certificate 

Mn. Glenn Thlotien 

13)1 Hth Avenue. Iiu*t 

Twin I'alls 

DON'T WAIT > 

ciivo Him MAN.sliert eomfnrt 

with equipment that's bettor 

tllpplnn-Nnlli-i;(iri-flniH. liic. 

Shvo yourioir tho fu** ami rnuii. 

I'liono 7J3-0OJI. 



Mn. Karen Khlere 
Route No. l 
Eden, Idaho 



3 Ticket! Motor-Vu Drive-In 
Ilnvld Pfelforler 

BS4 Plllmnre , 
Twin Fnlli ■ f 



WANTiipi Udy HO to B0. Llvt In 

MPM^ ■ ... Tlollerr It or nodi 

with i bedroom^ 3 baths, large Wa build on your Int 

III.ACK PANTIIliR llrnnd nuw I1I07 Model 

—Mlllt bn experienced nnd Mumml or electric 

Shock proof, wutor proof, female: •»* 
Frco aitt Wrapping 



Gifts For 
MEN 



Gifts For 
■ BOYS 



Gifts For 
FAMILY 



Gifts For 
FAMILY 



Gifts For 
HOME 



DON'T' WAIT 
. for 

DEC. 8' 

BUY ONE 

DEC. 1 
Glen Jenkins' 



Olve Him MAN-alxed comfort 
ror Chrlstmaa and all year 
long, 

^Our Finest-Rcclinor— 



CAINS 



1/32 Settle Power Pnck 
Fig. -8 Hofld Race Set 
(No. 0!I4!I). Track (enough to 
mnko 4^' f'». 81, 3 can, 3 
band conlroli, power puck 
t run ■ for nm r, flagi, polei, etc. 
Over 40 piece iot. 110.03 re- 
tall. ONLV. flO.BS ol D * J) 
TOYLAND. 

D ft D SUPPLY 
202 2nd Avenue North 



SWEATERS 

For All tho Fnmlly 
-JANTZEN — ARROW 

—PENDLETON —PURITAN 
— SKM— PENGUIN— 
Free Gift Wrapping 

ROPERS 



*' ONE 
GIFT 
DRUMS 
GUITARS 
ACCORDIONS 
RADIOS — PIANOS 
MAKE 
XMAS 
MERRY 
WARNER MUSIC 



Beautiful Selection Of 

WALL 

DECORATIONS 

for Chrlatmaa giving 
■Beth Thomna clock! -Plnquei 
<Bauott mirrors -Picture! 
WILSON-DATES 



Gifts For 
-GIRLS- 



He'll Believe -in Santa 
when you tell him ... A 
^N OW 1068 Bu ick 



SpBclBl wlth al 

feature*, 2-tono pnlnt, '330' 
VH engine, automatic and 
power steering. WAS S3308. 
Now 81703 

Abblo UriRuen 

Oldsmnblle-TJuIck 
713 Main Ave S. 733-B721 



DOLL STROLLER 
(No. 4Q7), 2B" bnndle holnht, 
cn ml) I nut Inn feodlng trny, foot 
reit, rocllnlng lout back, do- 
tachnlllo ihopplng Imp. re- 
mavahlo canopy, full Tubu- 
lar fnime, 2 color print fab. 
rlc. Juit Iho cutoit outfit for 
wnlklng Dollla to marltot. 
-Hettilar— SABft-O-rolall. — Kp«— 
daily REDUCED TO B3.C0. 

D 8c B SUPPLY CO'. 

203 2nd Avonuo Norlb 



Tuko a walk down Chrlitmaa 
Lnne nnd ieo tho pretence of 
Chrmmui. in a variety of 
Mnrlello Moodi 



TihrliTAm orl ennr French Pro- 
vincial nnd Cnnlempornry nt 

GATEWAY 
TRAILER CENTER 
Addlinn Avenue Writ 73.1.2410 
Roar Dunn's Richfield 



Gifts For 
WOMEN 



GIFTS/ 
Miscellaneous 



A Lnstlnp, Gift, 
for Christmas 

Qna .tho |i whole family , 



wlll.oiildjr 
* cnvomnn or Rogue Camper 
Put ana on Liiy-Awuv nnd 
we'll deliver It on Chrllt- 
niui evo. 

BAKER'S 
MOBILE HOMES 
Hnncit Price! Fair Dealing* 
412 Addlnon Ave. W. 733-33BH 



Perfect gift for aomeono who 
ippreclntei unuiually fine 

tiling*,— ._ 

PARKER 

INTERNATIONAL 
CLASSIC 
Chooie from B different ball 
pom and eel*, from S3. 
CLOS BOOK STORE 



COLOR TV 

— a-Packard-Iloll — •Phllee>~ 
Selection'! great! 

Prlco'i rlghtl 
FIRESTONE STORES 
410 Main Ave. So. 733-BSII 



I EWE Lit Y ... the BEST 
-glfr; — loyawey — your— cliolce- 
now for Chrlitmni. 
CALENDAR 
WATCHES 

Shock proof, water proof, 
sclf-wlniilng, 140.03 and up. 

SAMAC JEWELER 
I4« Main (Next to Orphoum) 



Olve A Laitlng Gift 
A PORTA JILE 

Typewriter 
M nim a | .., or _Ei oc tr' 



I'nmi (40.30 

SNYDER'S 
OFFICE EQUIPMENT 



CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 
Ilrand New 1007 Model 

TOUCH & SEW 

Sewing Machine, 
by Singer 
Small deposit, no payment* 
'til Feb. 

- — SINQER-SEWINO— 

CENTER 
1*0 Main Ave. N. > 733-3344 



LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL 
tdl'T for tho Enucitrlan In 
your family? Sue the SAD- 
bLERY DEPT. at thfc old 
Reliable, finddlei, bridle*, 
hnltan, bid. Inllgooi, rolm, 
clnchei, itlrrupi, hobble*, 
inddlo pudi, iiiddle bliinhclx, 



D & B SUPPLY CO. 

303_3nd_ Avenue—North— 



A Dream Como True . . . 

.Ilulld a CLASSIC HOME at 
your own. 

-wo build nn your lot." 
Your floor plan or our* . , . 
Quality conxrucilon at n 
cumpotlllvu price. 

Twin Full* Ronlty 
and Iruumnco 
10M Addlion Ave. K. 733-3002 



SPECIAL BUY! 
Famoui-mnker watchesl 

$24.88 

No down payment, 13 a month 
Automatic!, calendar*, ultra- 
Ihlni, ipnrt'ahd dren nylei 
for merrr—Fn»hlnn itylei for 
tho gal*— many with I4k goid 

"""^B^r:' ... 



If avo you heard the new 
Wurlltior Sloreo Console7 
Don't mln this year's bcit 
buy I 

Mnnoner MURlc Center 1 
131 Main Ave. E.. 733 8UO0 



ThlB year, mnko it a 
Whiter Christmas 
SKINNER SEWING 
SHOPPE 
nift her wllh » Saw-Eniy 
While, or Klne machine, sold 
excluilvely by , . . 
^Skinner Sowlngi: Slioppe . 
Special prlca In effect right 
now on Model 701, only 
IIBO.OB with .tr.adBV.ltniy 
terms. Free home demonitra- 
tlon. 



Visit Our Beautiful 

GALA ROOM " 

CACTUS PETE'S 

• • Top entertainment 
• Dcllcloui fond 
Make your reservation* now 
for the Chrlitmas llolldayil 
. JACKPOT, NEVADA 



nellof It or nodt 
You ore on the ipodt 



nmntlitn*- 



1l ott B " li i iy— si 
your dnrlln'i or dumplln' 
Chrlitmni la near 
So give It inma cheer 
Wllh equlpmont 'that's bitter 
From tho CAMERA CUNTEIT 



YOUR MOTORCYCLE 

^Headquarters - 

Hpndn - Triumph - Kawasaki 
Special winter moo-up ratai. 

BLASIUS MOTORS 

—NEW LOCATION— 
IflOO Klmborly Utmil 



CHANDELIERS 

The moit elcgunt of fuitlve 
decoration! f u r Chrlstmiii 

Slvlnu. Chooia from otir won- 



chnrin 

sny room In your homo, the 
year around. 

BILOW BUILDING 

I39 2nd Ave. S. 733 -8 1 03 



Gifts For 
CHILDREN 



STUMPED 
Why Not^A- ' 

TIMES-NEWS Subicrlptlon? 
on n girt for n College Stu- 
dent? 
SPECIAL; 

Studont Rates 
$1.2.1 in Idaho 
$1.50 outside stnta 



73" one to three pniienner 
ROYAL RACER SLED 
Grooved -runners nre closed 
nt tbn hack for enter play. 
Faitoit fun In tho snow. 
Regular S0.no. 

Just $7.-i4 ^_ * 

at the Old Reliable Toy Dept. 
D St B SUPPLY CO. 
203 2nd Avenue North ■ 



May there come to you en 
abundance of the prucloui 
thing* of Life; Health; and 
Ilnpplneii and Enduring 
Frlondihlju. 

Mn«ic Valley 
Mol)[lo Homes 

Ctmed Saturday* 
3U mile* wait Hlway 30 
— 733-0141 — 



Gifts For 
FAMILY 



BltaiWVlmVfi nlnno laisonii Loren. 
Wynkoop; 733-7368, D34 Sunrlie, 
Twin Falli. 



NOW 1- bed room] UV bglhej full 
basementi double garage, 3010 
Sherry Una. Phone TM-aiVo. 



Frugal McDougnl's 

Discount T oys 

Most any toy for Christmas. 
Uss our tayaway plan or 
□ankAmarlcnrd, 

FARM & CITY 
m Main Ave. Rait 



Hungry — Tired Feet 

From Chrlitmni ihopplng? 

Stop by Kjollv's linrn 
have lumdrorlrciwnf coffee. 
* Dinner nnd Lunch Specials 

Kelly's Barn 



SLIPPERS 

Under tho Chrlatmaa treat 
For her , . . for him . , , for 
children. 

The moat fanciful drenmleat 
collection of fine holiday foot' 
wear AVullable. 

HUDSON'S , . . Lynwood 



Pro Soonon 
CHRISTMAS 
SPECIALS 
on 

•WATEll SKIS -SKI SUIT! 
• anil ACCESSORIES 

BUD & MARK 

SO M.ln D.It 7U.1I0I 



Tnko tho Ramily 
To a Movlo 
'iit tho 
Motor-Vu 
» First Rim Features 
» In Car Heaters 

Motor-Vu 

Drlvn In ■ 
Twin Fall, 



"MLS" Mailo Vallay R.ally alnca 
IBM^Oornon L. Crookatt, naallor,| 




TOMORROW'S FORECAST: Hot Results When rU Use ii Quick-Action Want Ad. 



A-8 



Twin Falls Tlmes-Nows 
Nov. 29-30, 1967 



Campers 



rearms for Sale 



"MLS V 



Cattle rnncli, BIB acres deeded, 
ttanaa rlfthU for 370 horn). 
Cntllo and mnchlnnry Included 
{n prlco. 5183,000. 

Cnuln rnncli, DAI acre* deeded, 
Hnnno rights for 100 hond. 
Price hkCooo. 



400 acrei, 300 [rrlnnted, priced 
88.1,000, 

300 acres. 130 ner'ei Jrrljji.ted, 
aft head rnngo rlBtiti, Slf..0O0, 

-100-acree— lrrlgalerf r Uao,oon,— 



H1Q ncrei, nil Irrlyuled, InBrflOO. 

BO anrfll, all Irrigator!, I'.S.OIMl. 

10 aeroi, nil Irrigated, (W.-ioo. 
40 ncrei, nil Irrlgntiid, ISO, 000, 

SEE THESE TODAY, WE 
HAVE OTHERS! 

Lynwood 

• REALTY 

fllO Who Lnkci North 7.11(1311 
llnrlny Mathers 



HAZELTON 200 ncrci. Mm erg. 
romitlim wutcr. 4 bedroom home. 
Miichlno ■hoil, u/irnui;, gnmiirlua 
' unil corrnlN. Cnll for appointment 
In inn thin uuod farm, l'ricod 
jfin.ooii, cu.oou dnwn. 

WENDELL REALTY 

Mfi-2274 
MARK KOLL, BROKER 



200 ACRES 
Onn of llm heit farms -In Jo* 
romo County. New home. Inn* 
nni house, Qrndii - A wnlk 
through burn. Only IDo.000, 
tigod terms. 

LAN REAL ESTATE CO.; 
Lenn Stockton, 324.4S00, Jerome 
I'T^I Til'""!", snlnsimui, 7-t^-Qft:tB 



WARM WINTERS 

" 120 acre cntllo setup, freo ynnr- 
round wnter, early sprlnii pni- 
lure, 2 bedroom homo nnrt fnlr 
outbuilding!. Totnl prlco 537.000 
with lormi. 

West End Realty 



Main 



B4.1-440D 



300 HUAD cntllo roncti, S330 per 
cow unit. Woll loented nn Snake 
River. Short food icmon. 3 mod- 
ern homoi. Cnll now for appoint- 
ment to »oo, Rocky Mountnin (leni- 
ty. ai3 Mnln Avnnim Nnrili. 73.1- 
Hon. i;vnnlnu», 733-310J 



HO A( ]u;S, WaniloU nreri. l'ull wnter 
"TIBItir wall Improved. — Medium 
* Iionvy mil large field*. Well 
fenced, 1.13.000 cmuldcr 1'IIA. Box 
H-jg, c-o Tlmei-Newi. 



400 ACRES. Invel high producing 
land, Inron flolili, 1 homoi. Jniomo 
area, »Ml),nop. I. tu N Hea,MIitata 
Co., Jerome, 334-4ROO. 



Pool Eftalo For Trado 



S3 



WILL trado 3 lot., lib x IJ3 foi 
ench, nnd unfinished linusa In II 
flt'rmnn for ii 10 wide 2 bedroai.. 
trailer house In good comllilnn. 
Harold Artorburn. 620 3rd Avem 
Nnrlh, Twin. 



EXC-iiANOE whet you have for 
whit you wont. Rocky Mountnin 
Rrnlly. i-xrhnnirnr 7.11-1400. live- 
ning, 7.11-ainj. 7.iioo«s. 



Lois and Acreage' 



"MLS" 

3 acres with large 4 bedroom 



TAYLOR AGENCY 

Klmberly 423.3250- 
Evenings 

Hon Tnylor 423-M0.1 
nyrle Ciirr 7i:i-nnim 
Mason Smllh 7.13-3877 
BRANCH OFFICE 

Paul. Idaho 43fl-»110 
l-~.rnln Stilt. Mnnotmr 



■tunc!, northenit corner of Hagcr- 
man. Rex Bnrlagl, Win; phono 

B37-4874. Hncermun. 

ilY owner: 10 ncrei In pnituru with 
creek nnd pond. Dui view nf can- 
yon. 3 bedroom home, rtuthuUd- 
Intii, II3.&00. Phone 943-41)03. Jluht. 



13 ACHli3 with imnll home for inle 
by owner. Southeeit nf Twin 
17.300. Phone 4U-M7T, Klmberly. 



VlliW lot on -oWhilrio of Canyon 
rim. .1 4-10 ncrei nenr Twin l-'nlli. 
f.1,000. 711 (1040. 



■ ii ACllliS In Jerome. Locntcd norlli 
or cemetery. Sncrlflco. Phone 733- 
2.100. 



41i ACliUS for inla or n*nt by own 
or, 3 bedroom home. Good build 
Inm nnd cormli. 73.V70H3. 



Buslnau Property 



56 



f'oolinu roomi nnd imok*houie 



t-OH LliASE or inle: The old SntL. 

or Buhl, Excellent for cnmmtrclnl 
uae. Liberal termo. Call 41B-4«03 

it niipert. 



TAKI3 over now and bo rendy for 

»k| lemon. Skyway Motel nncf 

TrminT~TTrrtr-Drrn^^^«Mh—«l 
nlrport In llalley. 139.000 with 20% 

• down. Owner will carry balance, 
7flB-007fl for appointment 



i ; (»U» tmlt apartment hull ill no cIol. 
_ In. Never a vnenncy. Attrnctive 
caih prlco. Phono 733 B41Q for np. 

-ointment. 



USINHSS proprriy fur ■ inle. 3*0 
2nd Avenue Weil. AO' frontns". 
Adlolnlna Senri Service hiiiktlnn. 
llO.nflO tnrm». Phone 713-3030. 



clOQD Incnmo: llome with 3 apnrt- 
— mti. Knlfl hy ow — ' 
i Avenun Halt. 



Poldtmnn nenlton 



Campert 



r 



(K AMP- AWAY) 

Pickup cnveri, ileeperj, and enb. 
nwr modeli. Now In itock nnd 
ready lo ho. Prices ilnrt at 1330. 
Cuitom bulldlns to ault all needi, 

G&G MANUFACTURING 
43M5R0 
Paul, Idiflio 



H40 Ni'ttp.NAttON'AL draper 1- 
ton. Hai now battery, olartor, aon- 
•rntor, radiator. Complete mobile 
living unit, Needi- engine repalri, 
Mako offor Phone naverantr Car. 

t or. 73.V707I. 

pKiKUI* camper. 10Vi f"«t. Mm 
PJtcollant oandltlon. Cutlaford, 



FREE I ! 



Itnlnllallon on nil Knmp-Awoy 
Cnmperi nnd pickup cnveri, .*Jov- 
nrni moffot* in. chQnta rrom. 



G&G MANUFACTURING 
Puul, Idnho 



Mobile Homoi 



64 



Items We've 
Taken In Trndo 
on New Mobile 
Homes unci Travel 



Trailers. 



'03 clinvjoJut linpuln 4-door 
hiirdtop. V H, pnwur iteerlna 
nnd brakei, nidlo, hunter. 
(80S 

'00 l-'nrd 'A ton pickup. Inn'a 
wlici'ltiiuo, V-8 mid 4-Rpned. 
IflOlt 

'SI r.hrvrolct nun (converted mo- 
ior homo) ileepi 4, nni itnva 
nod furnncu, roiuly In — 



i no. 
. J70ft 



■1 II.. I'llUll}! 

ndltlnnod . 



tii'l'U smnll homa. Par kin a by door, 
no children or pen. Phone -733- 
402B. 



Good .^oloctlon or Used Pick- 
up GrTmpor nnd Used Trnvcl 
Trailers. 

Gateway - 

Trailer Center 
Good Selection of 
Used Pickup Cnmper nnd 
Used Trnvel Trnller.i. 

Ad.llion Ave. Woit -733.2410 

- -io-iur - 



mAtl.HH Hdumb, Jfl'x.lO', one lied- 
room. Cnrpetod, Mnple Interior, 
Phone 733-0341. 



ONH-hndronni Iioumi. Alio amnll /ur- 
nlelifld npartment. Adulli. no peti. 
313 4th Avnmia Halt. 



ONK bedroom, editable for ilnfllo or 
couplit. Cnll 733-1411 nfinrnoun«. 



to H p.m. 



LET US 
WINTERIZE YOUR 
MOBILE HOME OR 
. TRAVEL TRAILER 

Authorized tervlce: Coleman, 
Inturnnllonnl, Duolherm mablla 
home furnncei. All typea of 
Mobile Home nepaln, 

BAKER'S 
MOBILE HOMES 

Honon Price* — y a \t Den Unci 
11 Venn Servlns 
Manic Valley 
413 Addison Ave. Weit 733-3391 



Houaot — Unfurnfshocf 



NKW ftoluxe hrlck duplex. 3 be<|. 



carport. Available December IS. 
Excellent location. 1139. Phone 
733 0707. 



NlOT? duplex, lw^> liedroDmi, IJiC 
libed hnsoment, fenced back yard, 
cnrpnrt, 132 nornh Avenue wait. 
Phone 7.13-41RS or 733-3031. 



New '68 Model 

60x12' Fleetwoods 
—Don't miss seeing those— 

•MAGIC VALLEY 

MOBILE HOMES 

— Closed Saturday! — 
1\<, mllei wo it lllwny 3 0 733-014 1 



NO MONEY DOWN ON At 
PROVED CniiDtT OR WILL 
TRADE. 

1031 COLUMBIA house trailer, 

39x11, | bedroom $009 

Discount Auto Kales, lllnhwny 
.in. Twin I'd it*. j>hone 7.1.1-34111. 
Open SntunJuv and weekday! 
from BjOH to iliOO. _ 

SHASTA Ainorlcn's Inrxeit eelllnL 
trnvel trailer, lllue Lnkei Trailer 
Parle. 



Apartmontt— Furnlihod 70 



NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Wnll 
to wall carpeting, gns furnnc* 
refrlaorntor nnd range, huJlt-li 
utility room In renr, water nnd 
annltnllnn furnlahod. flOO month. 
Ptinno 733-144H days. 733-3081 " 
nlnns. 



riAClOlLOll apnrtmont. prlvnta en 
trnnce. 143 per month with utll- 
Itlei pnld. Inquire 1400 Klmbarly 
Road, Apartment 1, every day 
nxcupt Sundnyi. - 



BACHELOR apartment. Ground 
floor, private bnlh nnd entrance, 
linens and nil utilities furnished. 

711-2333. 



THREE room and hath, nawly 
pnlnlcd. All utilities furnished. 
Also two roam and bath. 311 3rd 
Avenue East. 73.1-3040. 



NICELY furnlihod l-hcdroom. Clou 
In. Utilities except electricity. 733. 
0233 anytime; 733-707B after 8:00 



CLEAN apnrtmont. Ideal, for work' 



CLEAN and attractive onn bedroom, 
living room, kltchin-ond-bath.-wnll 
to wall cnrpellng, «73, Phone 423- 
3470, Kimhorly. 



, mi, ■iiniiiiiiuu, nnu nui wiivci iui* 

nlihod, 140 per month. Land Office 
of Idaho, 733-0710 dnys, 



WISH to shnro my homo with ma- 
ture, employed woman, on or be- 
fore) .Innnnry ], loon. Phone 733' 



TRY 227 7lh Avenue North. Well 
located. Sustained good quality, 
Private entrance. Competitive. Ad< 



PARTLY furnlihod npnriment. Llv- 
Inn room, kitchen, bedroom nnd 
b nlh, flood location. 733-B02B, 

JlSHUD 1 bedrnniri npart 



ONE bedroom' iipitnlrs, 401 4th"Avp- 
nuo East, nil utilities ' furnished. 



Phone 711-3040 t 



THREE room'. niit 
Oil heat. ISO peV month, no <itllltl< 
furnished. Cnll 733-7070 or 733-0473, 



THREE ronms and bnlh. Cnrputed 
ulllltlei furnlihed, close lo iho«' 
ping center. Phnne 733-P '"'' 



Adults. «00. phono 733-3170. 



TWO - ROOM furnished apartment. 



CLEAN hlcloy furnlihod 3 rooms, 
bnlh. heat, water, no pels, 391 9th 
Avenuo East. 1 



NICE, clean, mall roams, Jlldorly 
lady preferred. 440 2nd Avenur 



3 ROOMS and bath. Heat furnished, 
Ullllty parch. Adults, no pets. HB 
Austin Avenue, 



l)CE apartment at .luit • A • Mere< 
inn- ltlderly penoni only. Phono 



bULUXl! APAhTMKNT, (UB per 



month. All utllltlti. Phono 733-s 



1 nnpnooW with 5 largo rooms and 
lalh. Very nlcn 318 Woit Addlion. 



Aparfmantt— Unfurnlihad 71 

UfJMJnms ll E6 ■ ;iupleK aparlm enn 
electric range, g»-hoat, air con' 
dlllonlng, garage. Adults, Phono 
733-0804, 733.0141. 



Apartments — Unfurnished 71 



Ono Lease Available At 
- LYNWOOD MANOR " 
Twin Falls' Address 
OF Distinction 

Call Mrs, Thomas, 733-30011 for 
showing, (Sorry, no children or 



i or 3 • bedroom basement 
npartment, Nice location'. 330 Car. 
nay, All utilities furnished. 733. 

am; 



PARTLY furnished bachelor upnrf 
mnnt, Seo to appreciate. Water 



VERY nice newly redecorated apart- 
inonf In exceHont apartment builil 
Ing. Convenient location. Adults 
Mr. Hock, 733-0331. . 



CANYON "Villa ! Apartmenti. i betl- 
room. Slave, roirlgerator, hot wa- 
ter, snnllntlan furnished, Phono 
73.1-13.13, 



UKcii|;i : HN l i'r-*lftenr'-lT]r;kr"lnrgff 



Houiei — Furnlthod 



rwo bedrooms, fumlstiod, flrenlnco, 
stoker . lmni, good location, 143!) 
Addison Avenuo East, Phone 733- 
3707. 



I-niiDIlOOM furnfsliod house, tulla 



NICE 4 rooms, qns heat. Ilablsa 
uccoptud. Wnter: sanitation fur. 
nllhed. ISA. Inquire MM riuchnnnn. 



Wo bedrooni newly pnlnted,- n»(' 
urnl gns heat. 430 Palls Strmt, 733- 



CbVliLY cotlngo for two, in good 
neighborhood. Gas hont> Phono 



i AND - 3 bedrooms ' wlih kllchcn 



bNU hodroam house, wnter-innliu- 
Hon furnished. Bachelor nr elderly 
people, 312 4th Avenue y — 



74 



RIZDUOOMS, oil heat, gnrnge. 1420 
4lh Avenua East. Inquire before 
S:00. 230 Mtln Avenue North, 733- 
BSS3. 



Houi*»«-4Jnfurnlfh«d 



IIRRE bedroom 1 duplex unit. Has 
bulll-fn V rengo, "dUpossI, family 
room, carpeteJ living room, car- 
port. Rent $128 per 'month. 733~ 



CLEAN, attractive l-beilrnom homer 
Ranee, refrigerator and tnnlo fur- 
nished. Nuer Lynwood Shopping 
Cenlor, Must have references. Call 



ATTRACTIVE new duplox, 2 Wd- 
rooms, nuilt-in stove nnil oven, 
*8T.», 341 Ulchsrdion Drive, Twin. 
I'ller,, 3JQ-4374, evonlnfi - 



iWiHii lie il room )mme,*70l 2nd avl 
nuo North,' Close to school. Re 



TWO hedroom, 230 Madrons, inc. 
Thrie bedroom, 3o4 I7ih 'Avenui 
Hn«, §00. Shaw Her*— 
lid n ajrlsh 733.flflfl2, 



5n1aLL - 2 hodrooms, Oil furnace, 
OsraBe, 147 per monlh. 730 Main 
Avertiio North, Phone 733-4D03, a 



UMALL— one — betlronm - honti." dm 
hont, 140 Tykir, 110 
PhQrie .73.1.4710, 



3 ■ iinmtbflWS; rim bsiement, 
Ponced yard. Located Esit II Lu si 
Lokws. t7fl, 733.3,1(13 or 7.11-3011 



8 ROOM iiorue In country for . rent. 
0W mini f^rom Twin. 733-3720, or 
43.V37a3i ■ 



liWO'ba'droom honw, $70, 3 lieilrnnm 
home, mo. Move In today, Phone 
733-8333. 



MODERN 3 hoilroom liouie f n r rent 
In Wendell. Phone B.lfl-2206, Wen- 
doll, 



jie. Twin . . _ 

Wall to wnll carpeting, dliliwnili. 
nr,.cna1 furnace. Phone 7.13-2340. 



CiJiAN Theiironm hnmn, complelo. 



POUR ■ hiuiroum home, cloia to 
- schnni,-U3 and Avenue Hut, 100, 
7.13.1003 fni'-nppolnlmont 



NICE 3 hodroDni duplex, cm fur", 
nnca. Alio, 1 bedrnnm liouis with 
utility ronin. 733-411S, 



MODERN 1 beilroom houuj In Hen- 
,en. Oai heat. ' Phone 423-3403, 
lansei 



TWO heilrnom imu»n nn 110 iltli Avt 
North. «0. Contact 13DD Abei 
nnthy, nindstnnn , Qregnn. 



CLEAN 3-hedronm tinmo. Rang 
' I go rntor nnd washer. ISO. 



Roomi — Bqard and Room 76 



COLLEGE rooming home, Vncuncy 
■ - ' pr 1 luivi. 177 7H) Avffniif 



. 'orth. _ . 

EXCELLENT rooms, warm, clean', 
^private entrance. Close In. 137 4th 
Avenue North, 



ROOMS downtown — day, weeli" 
month. Camera Center Hotel, 305 
fihnihnne street South. 



Builneis — Office Rentals 80 



FOR rent or lenia 49'xfln' imllrllng 
with air conditioned office. Also 
has parts room and a Inrge re- 
ceiving and londlna dock, wrlta 
1130. Twin Palls or — 



-." "■J'-'P. 1 win vnw* nr 73^-044. . 

LAItflU rewipilon room nnd 3 prl- 
vn(o attlce*. completely re-car- 
noted. 300 Weit Aildlian. Sao 2B9 
West Addison, upstairs. 



Builneit^-Offlca Rentals SO 



OFFICE SPACE" 



Approximately S78 oqbaro feet, 
3 rooms, Perking In rear. In- 
240 3rd Avenue East, Twin 

733-2S77. J_ 



Vacation Rentals 



82 



In Hailey. very, modern, 
. r . .sly furpfshed. phone 733- 
6Bta, evenlnis, 344 Walnut Street. 



Farms for Rent 



84 



Von LHAtm Si aeres, pasture 
row crop, 3 hedroom modern 
home, 11300 cash rent, Also 40 
acroi for rsnt. Snake Rlvsr Rest 

ty, lluhl, 643-4M3, • »- 



80 AC HE farm close to Twin Palls. 
Must have flnoncoi, equipment, 
end references, Write box 
c-n Times-News, 



POR Rent or Lease; too acres south 
f-Msltnr-3-welti-|mgMt8i-alir«n* 
nch to the acre, Phone B3S-43SS 
fler B;00 p. — 



300 ACHliS of potato around. Ada- 
nuate water. Call 324-4243, Clyde 
liscon, after flioo p.m. , 



Wanted to Ren* 88 

WANTUD to rent: 40 to 100 acre 



WANTTJd! RoiiieT iTuTleTel 173 

?inrlmenls for waiting renters, 
wln L - Pslli NLA, 733-7333, 
WANTliD to rent; 40 to ISO acres. 
Write boit S-5 c-o Times-News, 



Induitrlal Equipment 



89 



USED INDUSTRIAL 
EQUIPMENT 

IIIC Model TDa crawler tractor 
with doier. 13900. 
CASH Modol 310 Loader Tree, 
tor. SI 730. 

John Deere used back hoe only 
frir, tractor or truck rnnuntlnn, 
glHOO, 

John Deere Model 1010 Tractor 
Londsr back hoe, 13900. 

ELLIOTTS 

lit Overland Ave. Iliirloy, ildoho 

Phone flVfl-ftSflS 
lloh Hnuiion, Sales nsnre imtsllvi 
Phone 733-14))0 — Twin Palls 



US HO TNnilSTJUAL- 



EQUIPMENT 

CASH Model 310 Loader Trac- 
tor, 11730. 

Jnhn Deere used hack hoe only 
for tractor or truck mounting, 

SlHCWl. 

John Denre Model 1D10 Tractor 
Loader hack hoe, I3000. 
.lohn Deeno Model IDIO Tractor 
Loader back hoe, 13900. 

ELLIOTTS 



Rr>)> Hnustrn, Kalei Ripriisntsllvs 
Phone 733.J40O — Twin Palls 



west of Jerome. 324-4237. 
ORAlh* rolling steam or dry, Mc- 
Mlllan'i, Jtarome. Phone 334-3B77, 

IrlnilT akHAB^ m*A tklrJ flilttlnif' kaw 



NEED«» EXPERT? 




USE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY AS A. GUIDE TO 
FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE. PHONE TODAY 
FREE ESTIMATES. 



24 HOUR 
ANSWERING SERVICE 

If Thw Tolephonot of Any Advertiser In Thle 
Directory In Not Answered, Dial 733-2386, 
Telophono Anoworlng Sorvice, Dny or Night. 
Tho Advertiser Will Notified- to Coll You. 



Listed here In eesy-to-flnd elphobotfcal order ere service offers you cen 
^ use every day. Contact ona of those firms or Individuals for better ser- 
vico end first quality products. . 

Air Conditioning Gun Repair [ Soptlc Tank Sorvfco 



Air conditioning, ho at Inn nnd fur- 
nnco cleaning. Par the boll sorvice 
call Ek Furnnco Compnny, 733- 
3207. 



Aluminum Service 

Par The Host In Aluminum Siding 
and Insulation Phone Lloyd P. 
Kolley 733-0000. 



Boarding & Training 



George's Kennels, Uo ft rd|ng rdl 
breeds. Training- alt broods. 334- 
4345. Jerome. ■ ■ 



Carpenters 



Patios, remodeling. 



' work, cnbi 



nates. 73.1-H4Q0, evenings. 



Concrete Forming 



Concreta forming, linsamoiu, (aundu- 
llnn fooling, resldontlnl or com- 
merclnl. Merlin Dcnhl, 733 3I3H. 



Dontat Laboratory 



Palia plain repairs, 33 -yunrs esperl- 
once. Ambrose Lab., 307 2nd Stroot 
East, phono 733-4141. 



Dry Wall 



Cliff Shobley, dry wnll contrnctor. 
Taping, hanging, acoustic tpray, 
733-GGA3, 333 3rd Avenuo North. 



EJacfrical Contractors 



C. KRAUTH 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 
I lava outlets where you need 
— themr Ono~nr~or rtown. --Ne-lob- 
tan email, auarantoed work, 733- 
0913. ; 



—OWENS .ELECTRIC 

More Current For Loos Currency 



Excavation 



iBckhoas. trnctnr mounted radio dli- 
patchodi basement digging, com- 
plete sopllc lystom. Koto-tllllng. 



Would like ilomr, bsckfllllnn, and 

5rader work. C. A, Parrot!, Phonr 
33-B3H0, Twin. 



Wckhoa work. 'SpoclnlUIng In Senile 
tanks and drain field tnstnllnlton. 
Mwkon Sower fiery) ce, 733-2541, 



Fonco Building 



Machine— Driver— StretcheMPactory 
aetup on wire, Anywhere. P-arle 
Glllntt, sat Harrison, 733-0000. 



. Fuel Oil 

For stove and rurnaca'all.'cnll Ocm 
state q)l, 733-5003, Our fuel makei 



warm frlsndo. 



An aclvfirtlcement In the 
BUSINESS DIRECTOR V 
sends now and old clients 
to you every dayl - it 
r e a 0 h p 1 22,000 homes 
(72,000 readers), and , 
saves on your pocket 
cash. 
PHONE 733-0931 



■mllhlrig. Rod real repnlr. Pho 
733-5S07, ay t miles won or hoiplt 



Houiamovlng 



Experfttncetl llceniod hoiiSBmnvlng. 
.Fred -estlmntei, '" 



'phone 733-0,(179. 



insulation 



Septlo tanks cleaned, power equip- 
ment for drainage failures. J'roe 
Inspection. Lloyd Cravsns, 

—3093, — 



For the (Inert Insulation at rsaion- 
nhlo prlooi. Ouornnteeii workmnn- 
ship, Cnll Hnmtlton Insulation and 

noonnn, 733-nnaa. - 



Milking Equlpmont 

Bulk milk tank and pipeline it 



Music Inatructlom 



lolly detigned organ lessons for 
adult IicdTi 



Guaranteed r#. 



Ornamftntaf Iron 



Painting 

Stuart llrnthors; Inlorlnr end enle- 



Picture Framing 

30% Off on nil art 



. — -jppllei, Lnrns 
■tock of molding, mot hoard. Magic 
Valley Christian Supply, 711-3977, 



Radiator Sorvlco 



Torri's ta 'Radln(nr Shop, 343 Second* 
"tldencB~73 0 l U 79flT PA ° n "-' 7H ' WU " Or 



Rentals 

Folding chain, tnhlei, any numher 
all occasions; also trsih hauling 
Intermountaln Fuel, 733-11031. 



IT'S FUN 

to use Wnnt Ads. 
Phono 733-003 1 



loin - Rooter sewer aorvlce. Sewer 
lines cleaned, ropnlred. and In- 
stalled. Also, Septic tank cleaned. 
m hour service with mo outre 
charge. John A. Jfaksn, 733-3341. 



Tolophone Answer Service 



Your tolepliona li never a'lo'noJ 3«< 
hour service. Phone 733-3389. 



Television Ropair 



Dei Dutterflold nadlo.* TV Service 
37 years of eleclrpnic explrlonce, 
110/ Addison East, 733-3S33. 



— VALLUv vrntu fluviuicn 

Trimming, Topping and Rsmovlns 
Free estimates. Imurad 
DOX S3, T.P. 733-3331 



PIS1 ICR'S Landscaping and Tree 
Service, specialising In trimming. 
Free estimate 1. Phons Farmers 
Realty, 543-4090. 



Towing 



Vacuum Cleanort 



Urby Veouums — The only faclnry 
outhnrlisrt Klrby Vacuum Sales 
and larvicoMn MMIO vgiliyruilili 
genulna Klrby parti. We repair all 
vacuums. Vacuum Cleaners of Ida- 
ho, Corner Slue Laku and 2nd 
Avsnue Cost. Phone 733-1027, 



ElectroluK, only authorlisd dealer 
fnr. genuine Clecirolux 1 cleaners 
nnd supplies. 733-M1I. $&t D)ue 
1 — takes— il.- •'- 

Water Heateri 

isw and Imtalled. Pull lo 



HAVE THE NAME OP YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE 

PUBLISHED IN THIS BUSINESS — 

SERVICE GUIDE OP THE 



Publlihod under the heeding Vywr choice « Every dayf 

DELIVERED TO 21,000 
MAGIC VALLEV -HOUSEHOLDS DAILYI 
PHONE YOUR AD TODAY) 733-0931 
• WE'LL BILL YOU LATERI . 
A TRAINED AD-WRITER WILL HELP YOU.' ' 



farm Implements 



.90 



FOR SALE l 1 row Parmhapd Beet 
Harvester ^ like -new. -Can-be -seotf 
, at C 1 R Equipment, JPaul, Idaho, 



F6R V6UR DoLavel repatre end 



NTBRNATIONAL 33 beet harvest 
or. 3 row tank^ype, Zllieu Motor 
Co., Wendoll.-wKlH. , 



CR EQUIPMENT Co., Hfihwa|y 31, 
aouth . or Paul. J. ■ I. Case ?arm 
achlnery Sale* end Bervlce. 



6LlVriR Super Sa dleeel tractor, ex- 
collent condition, orlce loSS, Cem- 
oron Safes, Inc.,' Rupert, 436-31 Bl 



TRACTOR repairing, any kind of 
make, Moiyneux Machinery, 1U3 
' Floral, Phono 733-7547. 



^OIIN Deere Crawler with Wagner 
loader; Also an Irrigation, pump, 
Phone 73S-B360 or 4I3-M77 



bUPICNDARLU Case machinery, re. 
liable service at Reed Tractor Co,, 
lM-Thlrd.Avonui.Bouth.-TwIn^ 



Farm Supplle* 



bbbrj 'ljied Railroad tlss— on the 
(trade or out of stock pile or do- 
(Iverod to your place. Router's 
Truck Sorvlco, DM South West 
Hosteller Way, The Daltos, Ore. 
gon. Phone 200-fllBI 



Heavy Equipment 92 

FOR sale: 033 Caterpillar loader. 
tJBOO. Phone 67fr3034. Hurley. 



Hay, Grain and, Feed 



94 



DKIIT tape far eale. 70 acres, near 
The Hunt Projeot. Fred Stewart, 
MB-S104 Eden. Box l«5 T Route 4, 
Jeromi, 



jeromi, 

100 TON'S oaf Jrd cutting hey, baled 
In field or set on your truck, 
334.0107. J, 



WANTlil) to" iiuy grain end hay, 
Phone Merlin Asksw, B38-3DI1 

1 



TOP oUaLITY baled hay delivered. 



STEAM custom grain rolling, porta- 
hie to the farm, molasses, J4as- 
kell, . 4».flMo' Klmbwly. 



SO TblJs of 1st cutting hay. Not 
rained nn, HOa per bale. Phone 324- 



3200. Jernma. _ 
WANT horses to feed In wlnler. 
Reasonable ratoi. Close In, Phone 

733-481(1, 



10 ACRjiS 



PROPESSfONAL noodle trimming 
-ind jroomlng, T»or-apJlolntments, 
ell 3a4.a.l2«. - 



TROPICAL,. flsh,-aquarlums-andau| 
— rntinrr^ornw » \ w r io-b:oo- 3M ti 

Avenue East. , 



AV-l^HOVTWAVULV flit tons clean 
hay, ell three cuttings. 3 north, IVi 
west at Jerome. 324-4237, 



FIRST second and third cutting' hay 
by ^b a l e. Close In. Phone 733-4SH. 



PASTURE— Horses, close In, Hlh 
borly ftoad. phono Buhl B4i-8lpi 



AKC registered Dachihunds. One 
free, puppy ahot. Phone 433-B8I7, 
Hansen. 



Animal Breeding 



100 



MINIATURE Schnauier pups, we 
loved, well fed. Well bred. *H. Hall 
lieyburn. Phone «7fl-3npi. 



ARTIFICIAL breeding to ADS great 
proven sires, nation's highest type 

C reduction sires, Also alfhrevdi of 
eef available. Ruhl collect, 843- 
SI03J Joroma 324-2083: Ifaselton 

tno-asiU; niiriay .BTO-iiaiD. 



DAC)|</HtiN6 Puppies. I.ad parmon-j 
ant ohota. 130. Grown f«m«|e, 110. 
Toy Silver poodle puppy. 733.8ooo, 



CACHE Valley Jlreadlns Association. 
Nntlon'i lop proven sires. All 
brnsfi. Walter Lellch, K43-483S, 
nelT Filer Enterprise, 897, Twin 
Pell*. Call collect; ' 



Auclioni 



101 



Ready for Christmas. Coll 

TINY toy poodle. A~KC re« lite red, D 
weiki old.' Phone 731-8334.- 



MERIDIAN Salei Yard, Auction ev- 
ery Tuesday I2:0O noon Raise Val- 
ley's largest cglf. market. IS8-1I72. 



102 



WE SLAUGHTER 
On Farm Slaughtering 
• DEEP 



North Main Lockers 
For tost ssrvlce call 733-4082 

livenlngs 733-711111 



and Open heifers. Contact weatern 
Livestock, 733 H Street. Rupert. 
Phone 430-oddi, or Cherrll stall- 
Inst. 831-8349, Rupert, or Orvllle 
Harris, 8B8-2343, Shoshone. 



POR Sale nr Trado: Top quality 
Springer llalfors and cows. Guar- 
anteed aound. Some family cowb. 
Fast reasonable financing avail- 
able, Mike Noel 1V4 West or Until 
nn Highway 30. 543-470*. Alio, have 
in stock cows calving now, mixed 
ages. 



36 HBAD'rVglilorod Angus bulla, li 
monthi old and olden 18 head 
roglittred Annua helfen, 18 
monthi old. All open brooding 
privileges will be allowed. Call 
Charlie Kllmes, 423-50951 Prank 
Drake 423-4014, Klmberly. 



DAIRY COWS and heifers, fresh or 
springers, 100 per cent guarantied. 
Will tiuy or trade for all kinds 
livestock ~and~ springers- ror - C»ll- 
fornla. Hap or Clyde Rushes, lluhl 
543-3040 or B43-U35, 



or DW-DOja. 

DULLS, bood quality breeding hulls 
for loan. Contact Western Live. 
atDck, 733 II Street, Rupert. Call 
430-6001, or Cherrll Stalling!, 531- 
5249, Rupert, or Orvllle Harris, 
Bflfl-3343, Shoihpne 



8 LA It 0)1 Springer Holitaln cows. 
D If ,1 A records. 800 pounds and 
above, butter fat. Harold Huyier, 



■ ■— — ^"tl lyil.-OI.-.. --- -, . 

FOR SALE: Oooii baby and paalura 
calves. All kinds. Holitelns, white 
face, and black. 334-4183 or 334- 
035, Jerome. 



HOLSTEIN Springer cloie-up, whst 
Point Holsieln Harm, Wendell. 
Phono 838-37SS mornlns or eve- 
ning. 



30 HE^AD Ono and two veer "old 
Hereford ronge bulls. Excellent 
else and quality. 183-1830 S|mon 



Raker, Oakley. 



Mi lltZAb lloliteln Unrlnger lleilors, 
weighing I0M to 13SO, some class 
up, for sale or trade. Also can 
finance. 324-2418, Jerome. 



334-B4M, J11 



WtLL buy, sell or loan hulls ol 1 
variety. Emanuel Notion, 334- 
or 334-2333, Jerome. 



nBOIKTUHUD jlerefordi,- b u 1 1 e, 
cowe and haltere. J„ S. Maxey, 
phone 334-8008, Jeroms. 



Swine 



103 



VORksJIiHll boars, ready for <ier. 
vice, Vernon Lassen, 330-4791, 

^ gffer. . 

i!OR S ALUt 10 weener pigs. Part 

1 rre n -Hamhshir«- v !y.QrkihJrjii. 

_ wee ko old. 330-5310, Filer, . 
wCAUim nigs tor ssle. Phone Si*. 
4108, Jerome, ' , 



Horiei 



104 



UORSE BREAKING ANb^ 
TRAINING . v 
Oreen broaklns or ftnllhid 
ranch horses, or, training for 
arena work. Calf roping, loam 
roping, barrel - racing. Phone 

M4-so8j T nob am. good nj. 



TWO U brsJ Worsen nlllea. Full 
sisters. Short l and 3 yeoro old. 
Price 1150 for the pair, Phone 433< 
3UL Murteuih 



■ wm i4Ulh. M • 

ATTENTION Horsemen, No feet, no 
norsel HOrseshoelns, broaklns, 
-training. Anywhere Msglo Valley, 
T w tchetl, 43MM3. Hansen. r 



iyiicneii| 4XSHOQSI Hensen. *• 
fjbv7 taking horses to break, llorse- 



BOARD your horse this wlnler, at 
KlmbarW Stoblei, Reasonable 
rsteoi Breaking and shoeing^ 423> 



Poultry and Rabbit! 



FOR hkt\i 
weights. P|._. 
,nld nllss grade, tin 
"ne 1514138. 



108 



'*jt|HI..JPhOBf 



... Live, turkeys, all 
First road at hbltdm of 
' -at house nr 
George Ha- 



Pets and Pet Supplies 1 10 



HANSU KENNELS 

Blue Lakes Blvd. So. 733-0811 
-Grooming -Parlor, 



Any breed dogs. 
- Ipnlng-Nalli-Bara-lfath, eto, 
BOAHDINO, DOQS. ANY KIND. 



inu, uuvio. nni 

Big or Little, 
__CATS are happy hero, _ too. 



SAWTOOTH KENNELS 
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? 
Buy your man or son en AKC 
hunting pup| Adorable pats, 
too, 324-4111, Jerome. 
WaTCII YIIHIr LlttLU HVBfl 

LIOIIT UP WHEN SANTA 
LEAVES A NORTH POLE PUP. 
Registered Somoyed 'Huskies, 
430-3341, Rupert, Idaho. 



CHRISTMAS Poodles, going fasti 
Choose your puppy now. Will be 
all sold out before Christmas. Prio 



-trlrnrand-batlrr-Outstanrilng-etudSi 
Professional grooming — acces- 
sories. Chor^ Mlller_Kennels v V t 

1st 
m 



AKC beautiful email ollver toy Poo- 



plon, Phornlea Sliver Ment. 
apricot female 
old. 733-8018. 



MAC'S Kennels, Registered German 



Purebred German Shophordo. Two 
new Utters to nick frr.m. 388 4th 
Avenue East. 530-2317, Wendsll, 



Avenue «ait. njn-a3i7, wenosn. 
SAMOVED aqd rfchlpperke puppies 
ready to go. New litters reedy for 
Christmas, Order now. Dorothy 

P ls mln g . B3B-31I7, Wnndoll. 

TTR ttktU,; Iteglitored Anrlcot 



FOR tS, 
Poodle 
Chrlstn 

214 3n(i Street. Rupert 



Xtli Iteglitored Anrlcot 
pupnlas, lust right for 
as. Call 43(1-0027 or see at 



TROPICAL iTsTi and equipment. 
Aquariums repaired. Pish bought, 
snld and exchanged, See at 651 
Main Avenue' Weit. 



MINlAVUftU . poodle puns, Macks 
and browns. Excellent breeding 
and conformation, Sterllte Poodlei, 
838.8883, Filer, 



FOR Salei Foodie puppies I Chlhuo- 
hua puppies, raasonable. Grown 
Chlhuahuai. Can be registered. 
423-8433, Klmberly, 



FULLnLOOD Welmoraner male dag 
s months eld, 568. Hob had soma 
training. Phone 733-9B17. 



rluma-aniTs 



BEAOLES • Registered - Pet and 
Show • Stud Service - Heard « 100 
Orandvlow Drive, 



Hey'. _ _ 

KITTENS to give away. Male am. 
two females. Phono 733-2803 after 
4:30 



Antiques T3 V 9 

LAMPS, Rosevllle, pattern glnsi, 
frames, elder preis, etc. Air dny 
Selurdaye and Sundays,- Dealers 
welcome. If you have speclnl 
wants we wilt help locate. 342-3014, 
34U North Kith, nnlie. 



FOR Sole — i mala tflilliuahua pup- 

Elas. Con be reglitnred. Rendy for 
hrlitmae. Sea at lflfll 2nd Ave, li. 



Livestock Wanted 



FOR PROMPT 
REMOVAL' • 

Dead and Usolcni 

LIVESTOCK 

PHONE COLLECT 

IDAHO HIDE 
TALLOW CO, 
TWIN rAI-L";733-r!fl35 
678-8411 HURLEY 



Appliances & HH Equip. 120 



GRAND Opening Snecloll Hotpolnt 
oloctrlo range, only I4D.SO. od-doy 
warranty. Open Friday 'til 0 p.m, 



Grand Opening, neglitor for Freo 
color Tv; Mb V Elactrla Co., 441 
Main East,. - 



36 FOlltJb Commercial washer. So 
pound commercial gas dryer. Roth 
In excellent condition. For motels, 
hotels, commercial laundries, etc. 
1500 for both or 1750 each, 733-B78I, 



DTJ6B usad portable Kitchen Aid 
dishwasher In excellent condition. 
870.09, Terms. Wilson-Dates, 



USED stove, refrigerator and table 
with 4 chairs. All excellent condi- 
tion. Phone 733-otno, 



OIL heaters, new and used. Ss 

Slacker's Appf " v 

-luro,-Twln-Pall 



46" BLHCYRlC range. Used rotrla- 
1 eraior. 140 each, both for 179, 
Phone 733.P993. 



WEST1NOHOUSU aollnch electric 
-"?"os M0 ' 903 Sunnvvlnw Cour '- 



BENDlX Wo 1 her and Dryer mates, 
good condition, 733-0808. 



Purnllure & HH Goods 122 



— — -Used-Mriohinefl 

CLEARANCE 

Kenmore $10.05 

New Home cabinet 834.80 

Singer Dressmaker ...... 830 09 

Singer Slantomatlo IBD.80 

SINGER 



CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 
SEARS DEBT 
Deluxe Zlg Zag Sewing Machine. 
Complete with your choice of 3 
cabinet stylos. Regular 1340.03. 



SNAKE RIVER AUCTION ~ 
Sale Every Saturday, II a.m. 
CALL 733-7794 
Pickup Sorvice Available 
Used Furniture store open 
every- day 



SPOT CASH 
For Furniture .•.Appliances 



Things nf Value 

BANNEiOiURNIEUl - - 

137 2nd Avenue Wei l W STClT*" 

FAMOUS BARWICK CARPETS 
over 350 colors and patterns- 
free estimates — expert Inital- 
erhead means 

GAMBLES — BUHL, IDAHO 



ttrrvplnw 5- cycle waihor, tlko new. 



Ok* tie and M$rrltt sat range, 4 
burner* and center griddle. Brook 
fait table and 4 chairs. Call after 



3 p.m. Bll 3nd Avenuo Wait . 



S-PIECE mahogany dining set) 3> 
piece brown nylbn soctfonal. .All 
excellent condition. Call 733-fclBO 
after 4i30 waskdaye, Anytime 
weekends, 



UlTcllItM set. A chair.'. Hi, black 
rocker, 854, Brown Rocker, * — " 
Ron'a Custom Upholstery, 



Po.t 
hor 



WANTED . fj.sd /urnlture, appli. 
ances, baby things, antiques, com- 
plete Sslates, Hayes Purnlture, 
w " w i r i T im t * ? o m i ' n_ 'i -i. j 



WWfloLH ' TV Dan i sh modern 
...iloh set. OB IrAner. DliVetia set, 
Kitchen step itoof, Phone 731-W13. 



KnbWhJ sectional 3,-pleoe, 
like new, see at 4» md 

BEAUTIFUL paneling, tlM up. Bl- 
|Oe/ BbUalng Supply, phoul 753* 



Furniture * HH Goods 122 

TWO double bode, Simmons mat t-_. 



Musical Instruments 124 

UsW^ECTaTS 

WURLITZER elootrla piano flOH 
P Alt PISA portable organ .. 8308 
. DRUM SET, 3 ploce .... 150,08 
■ VOX LYNX (acoustic) 

_ jultnr ...m , 1109 

LESLIE speaker (organ > ... 1208 
HAMMOND organ speaker , flfll 
GinsON guitar amp tins 



CHORD organ 



amp . 

organ 

MUSIC BOX 
Lynwood, 733-0038 



JOsV received now shipment of 
Wurlltier pianos and stereo*, shop 
early while olfactions are com- 

trela^Maloner Muilo Center, 311 
Tain Avenue Bast, 



FENDER precision electric bass 

*"lor for sr'- — 

renlngs. 



NKW-Vantaha-planoer-uaed-pianoif - 
Admiral stereo record playero, 
Warner Muilc, 131 Shoshone North. 



Radio and TV Sets 



125 



LARGEST selection nf color TV's 
In Idaho. Zenith and Curtis 
Matties, Select from our 78 sets. 
Buy nawl Arronge far Christmas 
Eva delivery. Cain's, 733-7111. 



Eva delivery. Cain's, 733-7111. 
KKbUULt RCA'si Motorolasi 6M„ 
you name It, we hava It ni low as 
830.50. MAY Electric, 441 Main 
East, open Friday Mil 0. 



TAPE reconlers, TV*'s, aiwrsoi, on- 



Good Thlnqs 16 Eat 133 

CHRISTMAS and Thnnksglvlni 

froln • fed geeio for sole. Oil. 
24-3138, evenings nr Sundnys, .1 
south, 3 weet and J4 North of Je- 
rome, 



RED Delicious oppleo. -7flo and up. 
Groenrldgo orchards, 733-O40I . 
Highway. 74 south to Orchard 
Drlvo West. Wast V, mile, aouth 
4-10 mile. 



WINTER" Rananas and Dellclnui np- 
plei, picked. Red r - ' J 
stah Orchard, 3 m 
Wnshlngtnn. 1 mile t 



WHOLESALE beef by half or nut 

tor. Cut and wr 

Main Lockore, 



SALli: Apples at Claude Smith Or- 
chard. .1 miles south of nurley 
corner, Ruhl. 943-8B3B, 



ONIONS — Wpounds-for . Ik> -cents 
anr' tld tl RollBu l ia. PW rrre-m^ 
4020, Jerome. 



lUJSsiTf^ potatoes. Mayer Berry 
farm. Phone 324-22BS, Jerome. 



fiWHT Ifl lll HO, re.tor l ng, Hi.y, lell, 
trade. Rrais beds. Iron pou, ovnl 
pictures. The Red Barn, 1^ mllca 
north «n Washington 2-fl p.n 



LOVELY round dining luble.' iiiltn- 
bla for any period. Other antiques, 
clocks, ashatands, etc. 438-3030. 
Paul. 



Miscellaneous for Sale 140 



jatural — gee— stove. ■ Automatic 
control, 14,000 BTU. Ideal for b«- 
rage, hom* ahop, or spare baie- 
ment room. See at 1817 Granada 
Drlvo or phone 733-B3B1I. 



GOOD used lata model GE rerrlgero- 
tor combination — to build Into ' 
cupboard or wall. Slde-by-ild« 
mnonetlc doors: |88. Phone 733- 

r. 



LARGE enns of spray palht;~i.70 
siach. Iluik paint thinner, your con- 
tainer, 40n per gallon. A. C. Holii- 
ton Lumber (formerly llome I.um- 
her) 733-3314 



. «rjiole took <lull and drear, re- 
move the snots as they appear 
with Dlua Lustre. Rent electric 
shitmpiioor II. Craig. Paint Store. 



DECORATING Problems? Lot 
L'llorlison'o help you brighten— » - 
problem roomi. Frr« coniullntlnn. 
L'Herlnon's, Jerome. 334-m nt 

''NEVER uied anything ilk. |l. tl 
say users of niim Lustre for 



BATTERIES for car, truck, tractor. 
Ton quality 1100(1 brand, wholemlo 
prlco. Form J, City Distributing, 
Main East In Twin Falls. 



J«" to 54" odd sires cut r.„.. .... 

M. II. King Stores nnd King's In. 
Lynwood Shopping Center. 



WESTERN Auto's Toyland and Gift 
center Is now open with ipeclul 
sale rlcei In effect from now 
thru Christmas. Twin Falls. 



Us terrific the way we're idling 
Rlue Lustra for cleaning rugl and 
Jiplinlnury, 1 Rent elrctrlc ihnmnoo- 
«r 11, Cfreennwalls. _ 



PUMPS: Irrigation nnd domestic. 
Any ilia. Steel pipelines. Quick In- 
stallation. Kllllngor Eloctrlo, phona 



ALUMINUM otorm doora (mlf-itor- 
1"8). reg. 134.03, now 128.30. A. C. 
Houston Lumber (formerly Home 
Lumber). 733-3214, * 



XNTT 



permanent type. 1 
Ballon free for each tunker battery 
you — brtmj — to~us . P erm— eV-CI ty. — 
Main Cnit In Twin Falli. 



BEAT the winter ruih. Insulate now, • 
Alio, cell for free roof Inspection, 
Phone Hamilton Insulation and 
Roofing. 733-0880. 



SHAMPOO your own carpet,- profes- 
sional results. Rent e Clark sham- 
pooer with companion wet vnc- 
Banner Furniture, 733-1421. 



HAStiUALL OLOVES for Chrlslm 
New. Discounted prices belnw 
wholoiale. S models available, 733- 
4819. Hurry I 



•IP CODE Directories! nn pagei, 
over 35,000 listings. All italos, 
posioisloni, Waihrnston, D.C. if 
propaid. Syrlnga, lion lOfll, Twin. 



(Alt iet. " Consist! nf upholstered 
bar and padded slools. Made hy 
thromocrnft. Now. Sacrifice. 733. 
B383. 

fillNT" 



lAY. stock and utility trnllen, ww 
and used, all ilni for all Jobs. 
Soper's Trailers, 301 4th Avenuo 
West. 



AUTOMOTIVE P a I n tt n gT'ciTriT 
trucks, tractnrs, Donto removed 
economically! Call 423.5834, linn- 



BRIGHTEN your corneti for the hol- 
- "h New Host. F 
Wllion-natoi, 



IK lib milk tanks, used pipe- 

linn. „New noumatlo pipeline!. 
Laiwoll's, Jerome, 314-4381. 



FORMICA— olio square foot. 1'ree r- 
timitei on ceramic ilia fnstalla- 
' " ,J -iewaya, 42.vflB73. 



u»ntlCA, 40c square font, an* 
ohades end colors, BILow Building' 
*"-oly, 733-8183. »m«tins 



semi and carload quontlty 



•fllnlPTHX V x IS 1 linoleum rugs. 
MOB. Asserted patterns, nannar 

I'urnilure, 733-1431 ■ 



J 3jjti Heesateaa-sj. new and usad. See 
Biacker's Appliance and Purnlture 
. Twin Fa|U. 

STOW-a-way bod for rant, 13,56 a' 
ws^ek,^ Bannsr Furniture, phone 



-bhtf, furnace runs and rogliters, 
imber from remodeling, 117 Main 



.'.!.. ... 



14 WORDS, 4 DAYS, ONLY $2.45 - PHONE NOW. PAY LATER -733-0931 



MU«llqn«oui for Sole 140 Autoi For Sal* 



" home gr0wn~~ 
Christmas trees. 



Select your Christmas tree while 



growing. Will hold and cut (or 
you luil before Chrutmai. 
Oliver Johnson, Murtaugh 



— ail iiih mi ■ minimum t in 

■Imp, S3 ... In your humi (cliy) 
s.l. UmcI mnchlnei on snlel Pnnrl 
Moyes, VMI denier for 7W yean, 
pfaff Homo Sowing Center. 33(T 
7th .Avenue Hast. 733-7470. 



cn*«*, "uhb«H". riding equipment, 
retonillng tool*, pocket ■ml. hunting 
knlvoa, itrcltory equipment. Red'* 
Trwillng Po*t. 



200 



TjHRD lypowrllersi One llemlnglon, 
nno Royal, boih manual. Oond con- 



I'OR HAI.lt: Natural Autumn limn 
mink Hole. )(nve Insurance paper* 
of J1000. Will mil at hilf.prlo- — 
trnde anylhlr 
camper. 73.V1 



0AI.U 733-7040 ,lor clean Iwflop 



Mlicullaneoua Wanted 141 



TOP CASH FOR SCRAP 

Conpor, n run, Aluminum 
Uatterlna, Radiators 

H. KOPPEL CO. 

IM 3nd Avnn.m Smith 



vVUULb like to buy thrno rabbit 



NliliDIXD: n 10-13 ynnl nnivol hod 
In oMcollent condition. Sam Hchuy- 
lur. n.lfl-33B0, Wendell. 



WaNtIII): Uidii aluminum' 



WANTED: I'lirnlturo. npnllnnc< 
nnythlng of va lue. Ca ll 7 X1-7754 . 



MUcallanaoug Sarvlca 142 



uUNTlN'H clnnnlnu: itonm end high 
preiiura, Portable a«rvlco. I'nrm 
equipment; ntrcrnft; sign*; trucks; 
' wimuinti*: ilinpplns curl*; build. 
- lnu«; roiluurnnt*. Pliona 733-BI70 
or 753-707.1. 



FubI and Wood 1,43 

I'lHliPLACU wood far 1 boiiv. 

(trod. Apple nnd other verlitl**. 

1'linnn 7J3-BIHQ. 



APPLE flroplnce wood, sawed and 
delivered. Irvln Eodenitab Orch. 

- -■rd.-733-fllflB. — .-; — 



Hgatlnn Equlpmtnt 14 f 



'I'M lilt MO nlghtway wood and coal 
heater, almoit naw. Retail value, 
new. I140.B0; will 1*11 for IM. Call 

»l7-4fl!Hl. Hngerman. 



WANTliD to buy: Good uied linker, 
malic ■love. Phone a3IM73B, Pilar. 



Stoic Etl-M ATI C Con I furnace, like 
new. 1100. Phone 83Q-00B3. 



Sporting Goodi 



159 



tiOLF clubi, 0 Iron* and putter. 
Plus brnnd new ting. Also, 3( 
nnuae shotgun double narrel Pox, 
1 venr old. 733-M1I13 after 4:00 p.m 



1 PAIR llottfl aTkl hoot*, alio n, with 
trno. Phone 733-H093 after S p.m. 
7.1.1-03.15. 



MEN'S akl boot*, like new, «lie 0, 
coit over 140 new, Juit 110. 733- 

4700. 



Snow Machln*t 



160 



SPECIALS 

IDAS MUSTANG 3Mcc, 14 hone- 
■ pnwrr 1305 

10fl« (JOLT 333CC, 10 horsepow- 
er BSBO 

IOCS MUSTANGS (3), 373CC, 14 
horsepower iCM 

1DB7 MUSTANGS (3), 373CC, 1R 
horsepower fHOS 

1007 COLT 300CC, 14 honopnw. 
-er , I70S 

1DB7 DRLUXK CQLT . 373C.C, U 
horinpower IlKM 

1W17 MUSTANG 3D3cc, 13 hone- 
power S703 

1007 SUPER VOYAOER 373cc, 
IS horiepower I00O 



CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 

TREE — •SO below, innwiult' 
with purrliaio of Kvlnrude 
fikeeter or AMP Skl-DaddUr 
| anowmoblle. 

BUD '& MARK 

347 Mailt En»t 733-1104 



Thi> Now Dependable! from AMP 
AMP Skl-DAddler Snowmobile! 3 
b.Klcjnodeli, B power »tio», 
fromio to 34-hpriBpow»r. 334- 
4841 ■ >■ 

JEROME IMPLEMENT I 
MARINA, 001 South Lincoln 



Aircraft for Sal* 



163 



I-\A.A. Approved Plight Training for 
prlvntt, commercial, initructnr 

nmt~ tnttnimant,- Save tlmo nnd 

money. Free placement larvlce. 
Render Plying Service, Twin FalU, 
733-0030. 



The Best Way to Sell 
Anything Is With 
A Want Ad 



MQlorcydti. 



HONDA 00 Trail $225 

YAMAHA 100 Trail ... S26D 

YAMAHA 250 W25 

HONDA 305 «08 

2 used -engines 

ERICKSON MOTORS 
520 Main South 723^000 
■ Opeim 10 OTrlday-ind Saturday— 



HONDA — Triumph — Kawiiikl 
for road and troll. Helmet* — 
nccnuorkii. New location — IBOfl 
Klmberly Itond. 733.0333. 
III.A.SIUS MOTORS 



TOn SALE: 2 motorcyctei. Topper 
.scooter 17Sco nnd an Indian :Bocr 
Hoo at lMI- popUrr Call 73.1-11301. 



'04 TRIUMPH flSO co motorr.ycla, ex- 
' ttvmely good condition. IBM. See 
nt 1H4 Cmwwll or phone 733-43B.1. 



FOR Rale or trade, 104(1 Indian 
chief. Phono evening*, 733-43BJ. 



]»H4 303 II0N0A. 1 0*4 360 USA. See 
at Weit Hnd' Oarage, lluhl. 



Utility TraiUra 



I'OR SALE; l-wheel yllllty fralMr in 

goott-eondltlnn^Call after- -8 p.m., 

fTio-aiwo, Wendell 



Trucka 



196 



MAGIC VALLBV 
INTERNATIONAL 

. Ill TRUCKS 
304 4th Avenue Weit 733HaM 



LKR PONTIAC 
OMC TRUCKS — IN JltnOMB 
ROSS LEU 1'ORD, INC. 

junoMn • ■ 



IHC TRUCKS— Qm it Diesel 
CHARLE S TRUCK * UfJUlP. 
Jerome — Pnone 334-4383 — 



\UM CIIIBVhDL'BT ichool bu 
18. nx 



......... 

xcellent condition In- 



nut. Low. mll..f*< . 
app. c.ll Olonni Forry, W77ai. 



nu ei i avftOt i iv Um'u loot u.i 

— nroln bei. good motor and tlroi, 
731.7III3, jtoltr. .vonimr 



J.if.HI.I, Hon-, .wnin..- 

1035 DQM« V«, H-lon. ^"""JH.. 
inotd trinimliiloif, UN). Pho 



loiii cimVitai-iit r icku P with o.t- 



Aula, far Sal* 



200 



RV, m lor a.WVlmll.M 

ooitdltlon. Phoo. 7a34»l. 



— Lret/s— 

Trade 



'66 CHEV Blscayne 

4-door. Ilaillo, heater, "> 
cylinder, standard Iran*, 
minion, white wall tlrei, 

$1795 

'05 CHEV Blscuyno , 

. 4-door. Radio, heahar, Han- 
dnrd trnhimlnlon. Gcylln- 
, tier, while wall tire*. 

$1495 



•65 MERCURY Comot 



...,:$1695 

'65 RAMBLER Classic 



$1495 



'S3 BUICK Rlvlcrn 

coup,, nodln, Homer, onto, 
motlc, powvr itoorlna. po, 
war broke,, olr condition- 
Inlt, while will llroe. 

$1795 

*Q2 CHEV Blscayne 

4-donr. fl-cyilndtr. *tandard 
(ranimlnlon. 



COMMERCIALS 

'04 INTERNATIONAL" 

1-ton dual wheel*, VI, 4> 
■ppml, like new, 

$1595- 

'64 DODGE VS-ton 

Long wheelbnie, o-cyllnder, 
4-ipaed. 

$1395 



'G2 CHEV W-ton 

Fleeuide, long whMlbaie, 
0-cyllnder, 4'*peed. 

$1295 

RICE 

CHEVROLET, Inc. 

JEROME 

300 South Lincoln, I'h. 334-41)13 
En Churclimon, Clnr.nce P.llnn 
Dick Lowo, l-rnnk Sh.pp.ord 



DON'T WAIT 

for 

DEC. 8 

Buy One 

DEC. 1 



AUTOS FOR SALE 



Aulas f mf Sal* 



YEAR END 

PRE-INVENTORY 

REDUCTION 

SALE!! 

SUPER SAVINGS AT RICE'S CHEVY LAND! ! 



LITTLE AD 

BIG SAVINGS — 

Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant. 
Dodge, Dodgo Dart; and 
Dotlgo Trucks, 

DRIVE A LITTLE 
AND SAVE 

S. J t % I . 

HARBAUGH 
- MOTOR ' 
COMPANY 

Gooding, Idaho DM-OU 



WORKMAN 
-, BROTHERS 
PONTIAC — CADILLAS 
—CMC — ■ ■■ ■ - ■ — 



Rupert, Idaho 



MUST SELL 

3-on- 
i. May 

accept older car In trade. 301 
Walnut or phon* 733-1004. 



BONANZA MOTORS 
Pontine ~" Opel-- - Duick 
. BURLEY.-IPAHO ; 



1M3 OLDS 88 4-door ied*n. Radio, 
automatic, power eteerlng, power 
hrnkei, good tire*, look* ana I 
nnod, tMIn, llantel Chevrolet, 
pert, 430-3 ISA. 



1001 DODOII Sanaca 4-door. Slant 



iW TIIUNDHRniRO. VS. automa 
tic, power itoerlng, power lirakea, 
Real ihorp. Heat nuy AUIQ flalei, 



MUST Selll I win Ford Muilanu- - 
3-on-floor, 81000. Like new. May 
accent older car In trade. 733.1004, 
gyen l nge . 



U' VOU have an old oar to eaU - 
" nnw t« the time befor* the evpene* 

of Impaction.- naal Deal Auto 

Salei. 



|M4 COkfilTi cImBl IQOfi'condlilori. 
IDM. Reduced I3.M per day until 
■old, sava thla ad and live, Flione 



iilk CllMhbLWt Impel*. rJ.w 

Saint, a ipead. Oood condition. 
to, 733-7403, evening*, 



I (MS COMHT '404'. 34,000 mltei, Ae- 
lumt preient loan. Would conilder 
oloWr ear ■•■ equity, 733*3030, 



■ion, 838 Wait aih, Jerome. 



iMi ClinUhoDif 'Impale i-door 
'lardtop, '337,* 4-ipMd, |ood ihipa 
>hone Paul 43B-B374. *_ 



PONTIAC. \oH (ilarchlet 1 . part., en. 
|i^a and tranimiiiion. Phoiw 733* 



1 
am 



BUICK. hardtop, ,tio,]lant cnn. 
ujilon, Prlcod -to aalt. Phona. 433. 
flip., Klwbarry. 



UuST aau IMrj'pontlao L.m.ni 330. 

8i1l''7i3 334l' ° r ' " " ' M ' 



■ 111 733. ... 
IU? cHEVVtai.BT Vi eniln.. How 
Iklomotlo traiumllilon, xlka now 



condllloti, 



tnirnli 
•3133. 



, • COMPARE 1! 

1967 OLDSMOB1LE 08 

Town sedan, fully powered, a.lr conditioning. 
Low mllonRo. 

Was $3995. Now $3595 

1060 CHEVROLET Monia Coupe 

Rndlo, heater, atandard Iranamlsslon. New Urea. 
Low mileage. , . 

Was $1695 Now $1195 

10(18 PONTIAC Star Chief 

Executive, •♦-door. Fully powered. Extra clean. 
Local owner. 

Was $2795 Now $2395 

1005 OLDSMOBILE 88 

Town sedan. Fully powered, hai air conditioning. 
Local owner. 

Was $2795 N.ow $2395 

1865 FORD Muitans 

Custom Sport Coupe. VH, auinmatlc r power ateering. 
- - Real sharp 1 

Was $2095 Now $1695 

1065 FORD OtUXI* 500 

<-door hardtop. Fully powered, with air conditioning. 
Exceptionally nice. 

Was 3 2 1 9 5 ■ -^mrftm^ 

1005 CHEVY Blscayne 

Station wagon. Radio, heater, t with atandard. 
Real good huy. 

Was $1995 Now $1595 

1005 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 

Station Wagon. VI, power steering, automatic. Clean 

and excellent. 

Was $2095 Now $1795 

1004 FORD Country Sednn 

Wagon. V8, powered fully. A real buy. 

Was $1595 . Now $1295 

1004 CHEVROLET Super Sport 

Hardtop coupe. Fully powered. Lik«_n»JV.- 

Was $2095 Now $1595 

1003 CHEVROLET Impbln * 

4-door hardtop, VS. Power ateering. 'automatic. 
A beauty 1 

Was $,1495 Now $1295 

1062 CHEVROLET Monza Coupe 

4-speed,' bucket seats. A real sporty car ! 

Was $895 ' ■ Now $695 

I960 CHEVROLET Impala 

. Snorts sedan. Radio, VS, automatic. Local one ownor. 
Renl nice. v - 

Was $795 Now $495 

1050 CHEVROLET Impnln Wagon 

V8, power steorlng, automatic. Good and clean. 

Was $595 - Now $295 . 

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS AND PICKUPS TO CHOOSE 
FROM AT OUR YEAR-END PRE-INVENTORY SUPER 
SALE! EASY TERMS. LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCES I 
COME IN TODAY. 1 - 

LEO RICE 



COOL 
BUYS 



: MERCURY ....... SI093 

Station waion. VB engine, 
nyerdrlVL tranamlialon, re- 
built motor. Real nice. 

i DODGE $1605 

Pol*r« WO 3-door hardlop, 
'3A3' hlbh parformance en- 
gine, automatic tranimle- 
ilon, power Hearing, bucket 
■eat*, cenaole. 

> CHRYSLER $2603 

New Yorker <-diV>r_eodlin,_ 
-rutt-pnwer and air condl- 



AUTOS FOR SALE. 



Honing. 

CHRYSLER 



. $1605 



J0O 4-dfwr hardlop. Extra 
clean, full poweir, low mile- 

•a*. 

PONTIAC $2995 

Bonneville 4-door, full pow- 
er, plu* factory air, new 
tlrggs A r*al buy. 

CHEVROLET .... $1995 
super Sport ret) convert Ibl*.- 
'MtV Va •nglno, autnmetto 
tranimliilon, power itoerlng 
and brakif, coniole, Mai 
•harp. — 

COMET $1205 

4-iinor, a-cyllnd^r, radio, 
heater, extra clean. 

FORD $895 

anlaxla ROC hardlop coupe, 
VA *nglna, overdrive trene- 
mlnlon, alrdfiit new whit* 
wall lira* nice. 

! IMPERIAL .... SEE IT 
4-dnnr, efjulnped as a tine 
car ihoultj hi, alio factory 
warranty, can't be told from 
new. 

' DcSOTO $M5 

4'dnpr iidan. VB engine, au- 
tomatic tranimliilon, power 
•leering and brakei, real 
clean. i 

I DODGE $095 

Pol era BOO hardtop, auto- 
matic tranimliilon, power 
■tearing and brakes. 383 Vfl 
.fntlne, runi-twdr- 1 



PICKUPS 
and TRUCKS 

•65 DODGE 3-ton Truck 

'aal' VB engine, n - spied 
tranamlialon, 3-ipeed axle, 
tag axle, IB' ipud bad, only 
a.<iw actual mllsi. Ilka new 
condition. 

'56 WILLYS $495 

Station wagon. 4 * wheel 
-drive, I - cylinder engine, 
lock-out hubs. 

»57 INTERNATIONAL $M5 
Travetall, g-cyllnder angina, 
overdrive tranamlailon, 
good tlrea. 

•50 DODGE $170 

H-ton. It'a a good one; 

DODGE $1305 



CHEVY LAND 

GOODING 

OPENING EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 



YOUREE 

MOTOR CO, 

-Check. .These Latest _ 
- Volks Trade-ins ! - 



BOB 

REESE'S 
DODGE CITY 

BOO mock 3nd Avenua Koulh 
Kenny Moon -loe Butler 
Winn Ellis 



1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser 

Custom 4-door station wagon. Automatic trann- 
mlssion, power ateering ami brakes, like brand 
... new,' Just 13,000. mil 13103 

1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 



Super Sport. '500' V8 motor, 4-speed transmis- 
sion, power steering, Just 10,000 actual miles. 
A nlco one '• 

1964 COMET Calientc 

Hardtop- sport coup*. '290' Vfl motor. CrufaatK 
matlc transmission, power Blearing, factory air 

r-conditlonlng^Vary-gharp-. 



$2395 



$1495 



,1964 MERCURY Montclau* 

4-door DrMzeway. Automatic tranimiBBlon, 
power steering and braltea. Very clean $1505 

— SPECIAL THIS WEEK — 
1960 IMPALA Hardtop . 

Sport coupe. VB motor, Power Glide -trans- 

mission 1405 

1958 MERCURY Monterey 

Hardtop coupe. V8 motor, automatic trammU-. 
mission. A.real clean car. JUST $105 

1956 FORD Victoria 

4-dopr aedan. Vd'motor, automatic treiumli- 
alonT-A STEAL AT ■ i'rrr; HI 

GET THE NEW 1968 BUG 

$86.00 DOWN $63.50 PER MONTH 

«44 Main South Phoiw 7M4J11 

,Ben Eldredge Jack Cox Woody Turley 



Theisen's 

E. O. M. 
E.O.Y. 

Sale 

InFuU. 

STOP 

-■'SHOP 
SAVE 



FREE 

(with copy of this ad) 

100 Gallons of Gas . 
With These Two Specials 



1906 BELVEDERE 
4-door sedan 

$1995 



1005 COMET 
-Station wagon. 12,000 miles 

$1495 



Theisen 
Motors 



The Eaiieat Place In the 
World to Buy A Car 

701 Mala Av». Beit 733-7700 



WANT TO SAVE MONEY? 
Com* To leo Hie* Chevylem.,- 
Ooodlni. Chevroleli, Oldimn-. 
bllM, Buloks, PontlBCi. OK 
Uead Cars and Truck*. 
Open Sun day* and live nlnga 

Miller Auto Honda Salea 

New atnek of let* model". New 
Low Prices 

I Block, south nn Reck Cra.k tu, 
Hannn — Phone au-llis 



Due to our Increase In sales, we are overstocked, wllh used 
cars. WILLS MOTOR CO. Is jolng to give our customers the 
buy ol a lifetime. , 



$500 



liven In trade for any car you can push, pull or drag to our 
lot on any of these cars listed below. , . 



■no foud THUNDKnninn sees 



Above prices after $500 trade or cash .'. , 

42 Month Financing Available . 

WILLS USED CARS 

Both locations open Mon. thru Fri., 'til 9 

Truck Lane West Office Phone 733-7J05 



Twin foils Times-Mews A-» 
Nov, 29-30, 1967 L 



Aulos For Sal* ,200, 



Abbie 
Uriguen 

E. 
O. 
M. 



2Mor«3Days 

'65 FORD LTD 

3-ilrinr Itnnllnn, all power 
eiiiilnpcii, rndlo, heater, 
E.O.M Price 



Dick Boyd 
733.0542 



Nick Nicholson 
733-8131 



Gcoroo Dcy 
320-9208 



NEW^CAR DEPARTMENT 

238 sK6sT8SBe-Street-WosL=J33JBIll 



Rambler — Jeep — Plymouth — Toyota 

LOUIE SLIMAN DEAN EARL 

733-S103 733-8108 

. EARL BIRD DON PFEFFERLE 
733-1534. • 733-2820 



TO FIT 

EVERYONE'S NEEDS 




'63 BUICK 



'67 Ford 



CUSTOM 800 4-DOOn SE- 
BAN. VB, automatic, now- 
fir itoerlng, air condition- 
ing, very low mileage:, 
now car warranty, 

'65 Buick 

. » K Y 1. AKK 3-fi00R 
IIAnDTOP. VB, automa- 
tic, power steering, pow- 
er brake*, a reel tporty 



- CARS — 

•64 Dodge 



'64 Ford 



TiiuNDunmnD. 



'66 Ford 



OALAXIE BOO 4 - DOOR. 

Vfl, automatic, power 
■tearing, low mileage, 
nurgundy (Inlih, all vinyl 
"•Interior. 



. - DOOR SEDAN. Sinn- 
dnrd Irnnimlialon, econo- 
mical 'IV, oxcopllonally 
clean and ready to go. 

'64 Volks 

Itadlo, heels 
3 of theie to 

'65 Plymouth 

rUHV CONVEBTinLK. 
Automatic, power etoer- 
Ins, VB, exceptionally 
clean, 

'64 Ford 

CUSTOM BOO 4 ■ DOOn. 
VB, itandard, overdrive, 
^ radtt* htftter, 3 to chooie 

from. 



'67 Chevrolet 



'64 Ford 



IMPALA 3-DOOn IIAnD- 
TOP. V8, automatic, pow- 
er ■teering, radio, heater. 



GAl.AXtR B00 3-DOOU 
HAIlpTOP. 300 CID en- 

6 Inn, nowor ateorlng and 
rnke*, lots of extra*. 4- 
speod.. 



. FRONK.MOTOR 

ChryiUr, Wypteuth, OMC 
•7I-0O3I — SuHey — 671 1711 



MUST SACRiriCBt 11,9001 IMS 
Chevrofat CorvaTr convertible, 
ooo actual, mil*'- 4-snied, 
tlrai. MO il. P. anelna, ektr 
733-oMS altar BiTo. 



kliinCUIkV 11^7 Comit, ^door. Pay 

Swnar amall equity and take ovar 
ank eontnet. Bee at 3IB Walnut 
call 73*7117. 



GOOD 1M7 ,'ordt low Mtroury ior 
parts. Enoinea, Jeip 6 and flat' 
head 4, 423-S071, Henwan. 



tifb, IMS, ktaoaltant condition, fully 



MUST SELL 1MT Vollcawsgan. Take 
over piymantt. Phone 7U-S77I, 



— TRUCKS — _ 

lMO-roRDT100,^;47V8rVsr*edThubs, custom cnlirrndlur 
heater, low miloage. 

1085 FORDT100, big 'S\ 4-sneed. long whcclbnse, rndlo, hea- 
ter, hitch, good rubber, 

1005 CHEVROLET, long wheelbose, 4x4, V8, 4-spCed, hubs, 
radio, heater', all the extras. 

1043 STUDEDAKER, long wheelbase, VS. atandnrd, overdrive, 
radio; heater, hitch, heavy duty unit. 



Elsctra, bucket aoala, all 
power equipped, bountiful 
whltir>flm-Ted-lnt«rl*is 

E.O.M Price 

$1585 

'65 FORD Custom 

4-donr ,*Bdnn. V-B with 
it ii n d n r d trnmmliilon, 
ihurp Inilde nnd out, 

E.O.M Prico 

$1490 

■65 OLDS Starf ire 

-3-door hardlop, bucket 
Mtnti, automatic, loaded, • 
hot onel 

E.O.M Prico 

$2660 

'62 FORD 

PAIIILANE BOO, VB en- 
pine, standard trilntmls- 
■inn wllh ovnrdrlvA.gBi 

E.O.M Prico ^ 

$788 

'64 BUICK 

. ELECTRA 4-door ardan. 
all power equipped, looks 
like a new one. 

E.QJVl Prifce 

$1880 

'66 DODGE 

CORONET 4-door sedan, 
standard trnnimliilon with 
overdrive, bnlnnco of S 
yenr 80,000 mile warrenty. 

E,O.M-Prico 



UNION MOTORS 

— ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM — 
Tlio Safest Place to Buy an A-l Car or Pickup 
_ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 - 
NBW CAH DHPArtTMENT USED CArt DEPAnTMBt T. 
- . 733-8110 



IIS and Bail . 



.190 3rd EBIt 



7J3-I010 ' 




"Hla'ftaa aren't too high . . . thty 
■bout i2- * t»kT' 



tverage out to 




'65 Grand Prix 

by Pontine, hit power 
o(,ulpnud, buclml lint*, 
couaiilo, tilt wlinrl, loaded. 

_ E,O.M_Priso _ 



$2350 

'63 OLDSMOBILE 

Dynamic BIT 4-door sedan, 
power onulppod plus air 
conditioning. , — . i_ 

E.O.M Prico 




Landnu, loaded with all 
the goodlei. 

E.O.M Price 




Abbie 
Uriguen 

OLDSMOBILE - BUICK 



111. Main Avenue a. 



10 Twfn Falls' Tlmos-Now> - Nov. 29-30, 1967 





IS MORE *FUN AT THESE 



Greater Convenience, Variety and Values Always 
Await You . ... In Downtown Twin Falls! You'll Find 
All The Gifts You Want and More Savings, To! Plenty 
of Convenient Parking! . 




- : - - 



MAGIC VALLEY'S 



Largest selection of quality 



11 1 if Wig mi ■ v 



GUITARS 

and ' 

AMPLIFIERS 

No moH*rOrt» 'type, price" 'o r kind 
Vou'lFflncTit h«re In our complete 
■election. 



' American 
\ Made 
\ FROM. . . 



24 



95 



CLAUDE BROWN'S 

MUSIC FURNITURE 



FIND MORE GIFTS IN LESS TIME ... DOWNTOWN! 




THE FASHION TREND® 
IN KNIT SHIRTS 



Trend » prononta o fully fashioned 
shirt that is etylod to your exact 
olzo and contour. Thin assures 
perfect, fit and shapo retention. 
Chooso from 23 fashion colors, 

$10 



Also 20 Colors in 
MOC TURTLE' ol $8 * $9 



Your 




pant-shirt 
goes on a 
flower fling 

6.00 



Concerto crepe in ears)* 
froo 10096 Dacron® 
polyester. Solf-eoverod 
buttono. Wear In or out. 
More colors than tho 
garden flrows. 28 to 38 





FREE GIFT- .WRAPPING 



with 

wnnr. 

Dectolene Perma-lron 

in JOfK'f iiaeron* paluctter 
The perfect wanh nwl wear nhlrt tlint <lricn to perfec- 
tion in just 2 hours. 

Choone hli favorite collar ntylrjo from .ourjqrgo.se- 

lection irrcolora, atripea nnd white. 

Short Sloevo t* $8 

Long Sloevo ..>......... $9 

Othbr - Arrow Shirte-from — --. . ... . v;$S~ 

ROPERS 



IT LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS IN THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! 



CHATHAM POTTERY 

Early American Stoneware 

Sturdy ond handsome plncm . . . idaal for uio Indoor, or out. 

Willi emboMtid do.ign. in Fndornl, Pennsylvania Dulch ond nau- 

Ikol niolifl Ihoy corns in Colonial Olue, Aulumrt Cold or Omen 
Olivn. All llnmi hoxad. 



— TANKARDS— 
.. s 1, s 2 




JEWELRY CO. 

-i- CHINA 
SILVER 

rfcJ/ATCHEi 



-k- TROPHIES 




(2 slzoi) . 



(2 sizes) 



ASHTRAYS 

7^1-^2- 



renitetfs 

DISTINCTIVE 
TOWHCRAFT 

fJbuble-knit 

pullovers 

Inrkh 
holiday color* 

5.98- 






Our Hart Skis 
Guaraniood 
forLlto 

CLOSE OUTI 1967 Msreury Modal 

HART METAL SKIS 



Harts., two year breakage uunrantoo 
Llfatlmo guarantee ogalnat 
~Da-kamlnatlon or pulled edge 



69 



50 



FRANCONIA SKI PANTS 

Qood ■•lection of sizes and colors for men and 
Ladles. Sold nationally at $16.95. 



115 Shoshone St. So. 
Twin Fall* 



Great gifl ililiiil Penney'i own Clieviielt double, 
knir laxlurtd acnaini, fealuring handiome 
Italian collar* and pullover •tytinrj, nnd 
holiday- brilliant in, o- ho»i*ol colom 
royal blue, loden, light blue, 
bright green, white, orange 
or gold. Sit*. S, M, L. XL. 

CHARGE ITI 



8 



*r-GERRISir 

SPORTING GOODS _ 



252 Main Ave. S. 



■r-f 



REMEMBER! 



IF IT'S IN TOWN . . , irS 



DOWNTOWN! 



QUn tHXTMORG 9 

2-SPEED 
BLENnrn WHIZ 



8.99 



\^hi|is, blends to goiir- 
mco jicrfcction. -i8-oz. 
>hatlc[-nroijf , £l,iM con- 
tainer ^ilh'.casy-pnur 
Jip. Sure-grip handle,. 
Two powerful .spccdl. 
A gift she'll enjoy 
every day of the year. 




LOVELY 



13.9S 



DECORATOR 
PILLOWS 



HOLIDAY 
SPLENDOR J 



Plolni, fancln, pailali, dttp iliadai . , , Va> 
rloui ilui and ihapvi, Whatever your loite. or 
decor, you'll find II hart in our eijtro fine large 
leleclion, 



Open Sundays 12*lo 5 p.trt. 
Starling Monday every night 



■:, : r 



7leuj£e/vuftv 

CREDIT 



I4v; > :j 





•PS! 



It-:., 



'.A . 









lA /'V' 








Mi Twin Kills' T|mes.Ne>s .Wednesday, Mow. 29, 1945?' ' . -'• - '. ' s 



SAVE to *6 12 



Nylon Robes 

Regular $14.00 Regular $17.00 

88 1 rk88 



Xong ■ 

Style 

8-18 



Our Lowest Price Ever For Robes with All 
.These Featu r es-^^— 




-V.-. 



Seamless Mesh % 
Hosiery 



pair 



Illp-hlp-hurray ... If « hosiery stock-up Umo' nt 
Sean! Now^etthls smash of a prlee, get first quality 
lioie (we Wouldn't thlnlc of selling you anything 
else). Seamless, run-reslstarit mo«li nylons, featur- 
ing nudo heel (great for open shoos), run-stop toe 
ana too rlngrGet lob now In this aeason's most 
wanted shades. Beige; Sunset or Taupelhv Sizes 
8Wtoll. *• 




NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 




CHARGE 
IT 

on Sears 
Revolving 

Charge 



.Sale Ends 
Saturday 



SAVE *2.02 

Wool Sweaters and 
Royal Adagio' Pants 



$8.99 Pullover and Cardigan Style Sweaters 

Put a little novelty and n wnolo lot of fosliions In your sweutordom with these 
wool bulldosfrom Hong Kong. Spmco up nn old skirt or pants with n color- 
ful cardigan or pullover that's patterned knltur cabled. 34 to 43 in yellow, 
navy, white, gold, pink, nauu, orange, green, black in group. 



6 



97 

each 



$9.99 1 PERMA-PREST* Royal Adagio* Vertical Stretch Pants 

T97 

8.97 



Now they're PERMA-PREST ... our Royal Adogto pants of stretch ray- 
on/nylon. Machine wash nnd tumble dry ... no ironing needed, Propor- 
tioned in Uny 8-16, typical 10-20, tall 12-20. Black or navy plus a full range 
of fashionable now colors. 



Women's sizes 28-44, regular $10.08 



Can't 

Do 

Better 

Than 

Sears 



CHARGE 

IT 
on Sears 
Revolving 
Charge 




SAVE $4.01 



Women's Warm 
Acrylic Lined_ 
Winter Boots 



Regular 
$13.99 




Contoured 13KJneh boots smartly accent short sldrts, 
pants,, all outdoor apparel. AcrUan acryllo fleece 
lining cuddles your toes, keeps legs worm. Full length 
Inside zipper makes them easy to put on ortnko off. 
You'll >tap confidently on iwlrl-ribbcd, skld-rejlsUnt 
composition loles with 1-Inch wolklngrarelsTGreat to 
wear in black, brass wax brown or dark brown glove 
leather uppers in A6-10, CS-10. Hurry in;-«ave $4.01. 



CHARGE IT 
on Sears Revolving Charge 



i . ...Wednesday, Nov. 29, \967 Twin Pa'lls Times-Newt M 




Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears 



Open Monday 
Iju, thru Saturday 
'%^. . till 9 p.m. 







Gift Perfect Slippers for All 



for Wee Cherubs 

n. SAVE 1 7% Girls' Dainty SHpons A m 
In blue, pink, white vinyl patent; dyed rabbit fur • W ^fc 4 
trim. Solt-pnddcd vinyl soles. In fnll sizes tt-'). ^-\- — •-- 
-HcRilInr $2.!)0 AH 

b. SAVE 17% Boys' Twin-Gorod Slipons ,| 

In brown, Icatber uppers. Cotton lined. Padded • W 4fc 4 

vinyl solos. Sizes 8-3. „ , 

Regular $2,00 jg^J 



CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Chargo 



for 

Feminine 

Fluff Buffs 

ci SAVE 91.02 Women's 
' . Moo Too Stylo 

In plnlf.'Woe. red leather 
uppori. dyed llienrllng 
Jumb collar. Vinyl lolel. ■ ^ 
SliciBlolO. 

i smuH 



097 



ilefrulur 43.00 



Bootees 

Vn fluff/ ■cryllc pile with «^ * 
loft-iIeiiplnK, padded Im- W M /li' 7 

itatlon lciitheriolei.AJoy ^ W m 
to wear in pink, medium . a 
blue. In full itzei C-10* .^^J 
Sean Low Price ^^^^ , 

CIIATIGE IT on Sours Revolving Charge 




NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



SALE 
ENDS 
SATURDAY 



SAVE 

$3.02 



Boys' 

10-in-l 
Blazer 
Suits 




for Men 



e. SAVE $1.02 Men's 
Opera Slippers 



In hhcU Brained leallier 
'. upperi lined in foam- 
bncked nylon tricot. 
' Cuililonetl leallier In- 
lolei, compoiillon lolei, 
Avallblo in lliei D7, 11, 
12. flegnlar |fl,0!) 



97 



f. SAVE 12% Men's 
Cord Slippers 



47 



In cotton corduroy, fonnw 
backed cotton terry lined. 
Sorofonm lolei. Tun, 
black. Full afzM 7-12. Or 
brown In boys* lull llzei 
0-12. ltettuUr$3,0D 



CHABGElT'an Scars Hovnlvlnt; Clinrg© 





\ 

SAVE $1.02 Little Boys' 
and Girls' Cardigan Sweaters 

xr ^ j j , d . Regular $3.99 

Novelty stitching, adds to tho nt- x-^fsw mam 

:tractlvencss of theso cuddly cardt- <W m.M ^7 

gons in Hi-Bulk Orion 18 acrylic. W W A 

Also in rich solid colors. Machine 

wash and dry. S(2-3), M(4-5), L(6- ^ \ 

mmm 

CHARGE IT on-Soars Revolving Charge 





Girls' 

Cardigans and Pullovers 



Crochet-look pullover with frlnRo trim and 
bulky-look cnrdlgnn tnlto tbo nip o\it of cool 
•weathorl Great for school and play. Cbooso from 
these and many outer delightful stylos. Girls' 
sixes 7-M. , 

CHARGE IT on Sears Bevolving Chargo 



Can't 
Do 
Better 
Than 
Sean 




SAVE $2.02 Lilile 

Boys' PERMA-PREST 
Suits in Sizes 3-6X 



Regular 
$11.99 



,97 



Tailored Rugby suits Impress Uio boys, Select 
from tho season's newest colors in solids, chocks , 
. and stripes. Polyester and cotton that needs no 
ironing when tumble dried. Fully lined jacket 
CIIAJICE IT on Sears Revolving Charge 



* twin Falls Tlmos-Nows Wodnesciay, ,Nov. 29, *l 967 





SALE ENDS 
SATURDAY 

DEC. 2, 1967 




NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CH RISTMAS 




Ms 41 



It 




SPORT SHIRT 




Shirts 




Long Sleeve — is available in classic or ivy style in solids nnd nlaMs. SNu JmfiU / 



medium, large ana extra larger 

Short Sleeve^-Qlasslo collar In solids, plaids and 
lirgo and extra large. 



smallrtnedramr 



CHARGE IT on Sear* Revolving Charge' 




WsdnejdayoNov. 29, 1947 Twin Falls Tlm.s-N.wa %$j 




SALE 
ENDS 

SATURDAY 



NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears 

Home Fashion Sale 

PRICES SLASHED on 
MAN-SIZE RECLINERS 

88 





Fully reversible sorofoam meat 
cushion. Attractive button tufted J 
back design. Easy to care for| 
plastic cover. ' 



NO MONEY 
DOWN 
on Sears 
Easy Payment 
Plan 




SAVE OVER $20.00 

Colonial Style 
Platform Rocker 

Wood wtadi and armi In bone mapVfln»— i 
ish. BUoalt tuft6d baclc design. Cover ii 1 



ocotengard*" boated. — 3 



Itogular ISS.SK 




NO 
5 MONEY 
1 DOWN 
-|Nt on Seara- 
k { Easy 
I Fayment 
Flan 




mm 



Superb Vermont Carpet 

99 



• Delicate cobblestone design 

• For classic, modern styling 

rC rnrorfityour color scheme 

1 Continuous filament nylon pile 

• M2-ftrBre»-*4S.!M 



Square 



NO MONEY DOWN pn Sews Easy Payment Won 








SAVE UP TO $6.97 Ready-Made 
Sonata Boucle Drapes 



YOUR CHOICE 



Long-Wearing JNylon Carpet 




Regular 
$10.99 



48<S4-Inchas 

t Melodious filend of rich deoorator colon and texttirss.. 



Sonata Hondo — --. - :- ; - 7 - , , . 

Wovon of rayon and acotato . . . with iom« colon hlRlillalifocl by the addition 
of alllc or flux. Tailored with full, amooth-hangtng folds- and wldo hems. 
Choose copper, linen or white. , ■ 



■Senrr- 
Low 



Thick oontlnuJhiS ■frtmnrntrnylon-t>lle-lii- 
6 now, refreshing multlhuo colon. Durable 
and easy to clean. 12 and 15-ft. widths. 

NO MONEY DOWN 

on Scars Easy Payment Plan 



-Smooth-Operating 
. Travorso Rods 



Regular $18.00 
3xB4-lnoh-«lu 

Regular $24.00 



I A OO f'Bular $23.00 

1 * f , yy 7 2 ~ ' 



JA9JL 



Sean 

.. lilta entmeled ileal * • • B»I- 
vinlxfd uuT bonderliail to mill 

CHARGE IT 

an Sun lUvoMnii Chtrf 



■ 0 8 n S4-lncrri 

R«Bu1ar- $13.00 
4BxB4-lneh«l 



73x84. inch 



0.9SL^o^ r .i*eyinM 32.99 

38** 

CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge 



HemiIar»4S.6S 
14«84-lnch site , 



■Am 



$4: "'Tvifln Falls Tlmes-Newi Wednesday, Nov. 29, 19,67 



Kenmore Washers and Dryers in Pairs 




BUYS 
BOTH 



$20S "Sri 



SALE ENDS DEC. 2 




.. . _ Budget-Priced Konmoro 

/in torn ntic Washcv 



Washer cash 



Only $Gn Month ' 

Autamatlcidlvjwiulica. rlrjuo} a nd «ptn-dtlc« 



• Acrylic onnmcl top 

• Dulll 



CASH 

_ Only i , 

OnTv $5"n MrnilTi 
• Slmplo, durable and oasy-to-operale dryer 



_ „..llMn Lint filter 
• Spin-action stops when lid In Kdied 



• , Load-A-Door makes a handy shelf ' 

• Tumble-action stops when door Is opened 



• 2 cyclos for Regular and Delicate Fabrics 

• 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt 

• Built-in lint filler 



• Tumble-action stops when door Is opened 



NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



Choose from Our Giant Selection of Coldspot 

Refrigerator ■ Freezers 

14.1-CnMe-Foot 
Two-Boor 



Refrigerator 

* CASH PRICE 

$198 

Only $9.00 a Month 
• Handy top freezer Isolds 105 lbs. 



• Porcelain-finish Inferior is 
easy to clean, resists odors. 




Sears Kenmore Portable 
ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine 

GREAT GIFTFORMOM 



• Serr Zig-Zag and straight sHtch- 
es either forward or ro verse, do 
mending, darning, bosto 

t Sew on buttons, mrtlco button* 
bolei, bartack satin stitches, 
embroidery and monograms.] 

Phone Sears for 
Free Home Demonstration 



• Forceloln-Cnlsb crfaper. 
No Trade-in Required 



Sale 




Ends 


k 


Saturday 






All Frostless 



Refrigerator 



CASH PRICE 



*248 



Only $1 1 .00 a Month 



Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears! 




Sears $64.99 EASI-LOAD Style 
Electric E/e. Cartridge Camera 



Save 

$20.07 



44 



88 



Sears 15-In. Picture Measured Diagonally 

Portable COLOR TV 



Keep the holiday memories nil year long with Uiij EASI-LOAD camera. It'i 
so easy to use . . , simply drop tho film cartridgo into the camera and you're 
ready to shoot. Tho film advances and flash rotates automatically for you. 
Electric oyo adjusts the ]on« opening . . . allows you to tako pictures in little 
light. Viow-finder shows fi setting, distance focusing indicator and insuffi- 
cient light warning. Automatic exposure control. £2.8 lens. 



'34" EASI-LOAD 
Electric Eye 




29 



88 



Sears EASMOAD 126 
cameras use cartridge 
film.' Tho rapid-wind 
lever advances the film 
and flashcubes rotate 
automatically. Cartridge 
film and batteries in- 
cluded. 






Cabinet in 
convenient 
portable size. 
23xI6V4rl654 inches 
for carrying. 



PRICB 



Only I12.S0 ■ Month 

No Trade-in Required 

Watch Color TV In any room In tho house or on the patio. Compact thln-llne cabinet 
bos carrying handlofor easy portability. Poworful chassis and built-in signal booster 
assure you of vivid, steady natural color picture. Has HS-sq.-ln. viewing area. Solid- 
•late circuits mean moro dependability nnd save you over 20% electricity in operation. 



Nfl MONTHLY PAYMENTS W ft MONEY DOWN 

II V UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1968 V on Sears Easy Payment Plan 



Sears New $174.99 
Dual U i -■■""or 
14095 

■tan Mi I"' 

...... ...ie uwtdlnK.*F«r 

boui Raiolir sail Super I 

lUM.f.lJlMI. 



. Seer* Flasherd** 
•Pacluufe of 3 Co'-«« 
133 

«... (i.st I 

Hit tu any liASMOAYJ etas* 
'ws. Tslu mm ihss rials txttr 
. anatlMr. 1} flat&M I* tSL 



Sean EASI-LOAD 1 
Cstrnet* Ontfl'i ' 
1188 
S.», »IJ.M I ■ 

Ilail •mills for Jtstl&narv. 
IUm,™ 





— Sean 126-SIiae 
Film CartrluV'- 

(••ulartl.lt' 2"' 
llcaa far BABIXOAD •• 

' taatlMtrla etaattu. 

.«■/»» JaeuttU|t> 



SeMTMrrCabr" 
Film Cubidif 

34r 
. 

eras, Proutfiae ' 



EatRaad Film lit 



■.«. >•• j« e 

Mar* filw ~u 



.fraajn atmuta inn ifcaM. . aru, mmtut Manual, l-.mn.Cai 



172-sq.-in. Viewing Area 295-sq.~in. Viewing Area 

msoieffe-Color- 

CASH PRICB 



295-sq.-in. Viewing Area 
onsoI>v-C«Iftc_iy__ 



CASH PRICB 



^338^388 * 168 



-Only $l4;OCra Month 



Large 18-in, .picture moasured diagonally. 
Tsble model. Included Colorguard feature 
to eliminate color impurities. Tinted safety 
shield.. 



Onlvr$i5.ooa"Month — 

IL&rge ffii-m, itiut;oiuiuy muai,uicd plchtre 
in a Consolelte style cabinet Has our Color- 
guard feature which Is a safety shield that 
reduces glaro from room lights. ■ 



~y«nly W o Menlh 
Contemporary styio cabinet witli •^-hi> 
diagonally measured picture. Hal <281or- 
guard feature, bonded etched picture tube 
reduces glare. 



' S-8 Twin Falls Tlmej-Nows Wednosday.Nov. 29, 1967 




$13.99 TcfIon®Conicd 
Elect rle Fry Pun 

10 97 



Powerful 5-Specd 
Chromed Blender 



Teflon* -Lined 
Waffle Baker 



$10.?9 2-SUce 
Electric Toaster 



19 



97 



9 



97 



8 



97 



$10.99 5%-Qnart 
Cooker Fryer 

97 



Chop, blond, puree, grate, liquefy to 
rniilca smooth sauces,, gravy, malts, 
other drinks., meat spreads, slaws, 
soups! 8-ctip container, .Ape. UtL 
Hurryinl . Reg . $ 2 1.99 

CHARGE IT novo""inj chinw 



Imagine such a low price for a Teflon* 
coated walfler! Makes a round waffle 
about 7SMn. diameter to Just-right 
browrmesi each time. Waffles slide 
out easily from grids. Removable 
cord. 

CHARGE IT ItmMngChirst 



Modem chromed and blnck plastic; 
toasts bread to exact brownnesj you 
set on sUda-lever control. Removable 
crumb tray. 



An Sean 

CHARGE IT ntroivima.irtf 



8 



SALE 
ENDS 
SATURDAY 



Deep fries, cooks soups, stews, roasts! 
Automatic thermostat holds tompora- 
ture you select from 250° to 400". Willi 



e yo- 
i-tlin 



iralld. 



CHARGE IT BevoKlSs c'u'riV 



\SAVE $6.02 | 

Chromed Aluminum 
1 l-€up Cof rccmnkcr 

Chromed aluminum, ilmt* 
.belf off when done, ■Imuil 



Unlit bIowi and koep-lu.. 
unit lurni on! Secure Iwlit- 
nnd-Iock top. Fop-up 
hntVet ond flavor leloctor. 



12 



97 

Jll.S* 



LadyKei 



lore and Craftsman Shavers for Him anil Her 




#9395 



$16.99 ) Lady Kenmore 
Electric Shaver 

*10 

A delicate' but thorough shave Is yours with thb 
— distinctive- cameo-styled- Lady Kanmo 
built-in light, on-off switch. 



-Lady Kenmore 




Flat Bead Shaver 



#93941 




Specially for her . . . tlie modem designed stainless 
steel head shaves even the tenderest skin com- 
fortably and smoothly. Beige case with silver-color 
trim. With cord and case. Economical elegance in 
feminine grooming. 



Lady Kenmore 
With Travel Case 



10 



#9304 



Soft touch ... the Lady Kenmore electric shaver. 
The specially designed gold-colored, stainless steel 
head fairly glides over her tender skin for fist, 
effortless grooming. Wlth,on-off switch, oord, brush, 
case. 

CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge 




99 



....... ; . . , . . , 

i i •'••/.• . Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1967 Twin Falls Tlmes-Newa S-9 



;u 



SAVE 



Sculptura Toilet Seats 

Colors to Match Your Decor Regular $10.95 



No doubt about itl You got superior strortBtb, 
long life and f ino styling with Soars Sculptura. 
Our finest toilot soat is rnado to lost for years. 
Won't break, chip o r pool. Made of polys tyrono 



and Lucito" acrylic materials, Soars beat 
toilot soat hoa ojctra-strong polypropylene 
hinges . . . resists rust and won't discolor. 

• PeWhment ba!f« • Slack • Vem green 
' a Fatal pink • Sawn stay • Sunshine yellow 
• White • HorUon blue 




SAVE $10.07 



Regular $69.95 
Pony Outfit 



' Complete with embostetl quilted sent 
saddle, infety atlmips, martingale, and' 
brldle-wltli bit 




SAVE. 

$1S4\95 Quarter 
Horso Saddlo 

128 08 

Ideal fnr work or pleasure. 
15" quilted seat, floral em- 
boned. Leather covered itlr. 
nipi. Itawhtde covered tree. 





All Three Common. KU Below Included In 8al«Srlea____ 
1 1. FORTABLB 1 TRAMBMITTRII eeiuU out a* ceded radio eUraal that 
' won't Interfere with, or be affected by elrplenae or electronic device*. 
J. WAUVMplJNTED RECEIVE It reeponBj onlr to your alfnal. 
I. OVERHEAD MOTOR HOUSING Is trim, compact. 

"KLECTR01VIC HAND" that Opens Your Garage 
Boor From the Comfort of Your Car 



Just pnii the button on the pocket-size CTtmttriM«r_ 
and the "electronic hand" - actually a radio signal 
mriro nrivate than vour garage key — opens the door 



r»129.9S 



—mow private than your garage key — opens 
and turns on tho light. Aftor yoti re Inside, another 
press of the button closes tho door and locks it If 
the local power falls, you can sHU operate your door 
- by hand using the safety release. Sears cm arrange 
tor Installation at a reasonable cost On Sale Now. 
NO MONEY DOWN on|ears Easy Payment Plan »1»9.M Garage Door Opener 140.89 



SALE EWDS SATVRDAV 



C >^^^^'^'' f r"fe^^S'p>tPe > ' ft 




♦32.95 Ribbed VinyL 
Auto Seat Covers 



$60.90 4-trdck Stereo 



Inilall.llon 
AvillsM. 



SAVE 
QS.07 

"• Sears, finest deeply ribbed vinyl Jn blue,jtreen, red, 
■ black or brown . ' 

• Custom-fitted to your car by Sears trained oxports 

• Strang and durable . , . wipe clean will) the swish of 
a damp cloth 



SAVE 
$24.02 



Listen to your favorite tunes while you drive with a, 
Soars Stereo Tope Player. Ploy wlint you like . . . elas-' 
slcol, Jars, or pop. Sears 4-tmck.playor features dual 
stereo phy-back heads, push-button track clunnel 
changers. 



NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 




. CteafFATiilPi^tem^HtatH 

WMh Trittf Ltut jSj 

rrotr^yoornooriyotleliuiabeautyofveurearpal ->■ 
ihlne through. 

ClUnGE IT onSeariitevoMnsClnrKe. 



Heavy Duty 
Motor Oil™ 



IfisT 



A fliiMuallry ilngle «*U motor oil available hi - 
10W, JO-SOW, go, ewTtO gtuto. Ym delwrgetwy 
oil with hlfih nira itfengUi and antl*uld action lor 
longer wear and better engine performance. 
CHARGE It on Sewn Revolving Charge. 




S"10- Twin Falls Tlrrms-Nowi Wednesday, Nov. 39, 1967' 




Dazzling chromo-plnted handlebars and 
wheels, knobby tire for bettor traction, and 
wbite banana seat with big rear reflector. 

NO MONEY DOWN bn Soon Easy Paymont'plan 



Save *4.02 Eldon 1/32 Road Race Sets 




Ted Williams 9 IIO-Ili. 
Barbell-Dumbbell Set 



18 



88 



• A Scars Exclusive Road Race Set! 

• 1/32 Scale Chaparral and Ford "J" Racing Cars 

• 33 Feet of Straight and Curved Track 

• Pistol-Grip Plug-In Type Controllers 

Thrill to a rncc between a Chaparral and Ford "J" as they 
wind through the hairpin twists and turns, then pour on the 
speed in the long straightaway. 4 x 12-foot track layout. 



Regular $26.99 

97 



VinyI i covered plates are so quiet and easy to clean. S'A-h. 
chrome-plated barbell lias revolving sleeves and per- 
manent protcctivo end tips. Plates h'avp beveled edges and 
interlock with collars. Two chrome-plated 16-inch dumbbell 
bars. With complete instructions. 




YOUR 
CHOICE 

Reg. $6.99 




WMONEYBOWJN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 



$9.09 3-Picco 

TraHcv-Set-, 

JJ..7 

Jlcmrttn crmlnil llirrr-plrco 
net Int'liulci n truck, :i diiiiiri- 
lioil, mid n rntujini; ivnu'iit 
mixer. 



Scars Pump-Action 

Type Air HifJcs 
Sears Price 9 99 

ITnMi nn In SO nn's it on« 
flllln«I Ailjmtalilii r»r liilil. 
87 In. lon|. I'liille nlselc 



TedWillloms 
Trickle Boxes 
Scots Low Frico QM> 

MiuVof iliiratde CfCoUn 
plulle. 3 Ir.j. ullli piddtd 
reel mil lure holder. 







U.S. Navy 
Hell Diver 

10.88 



Rag. 11.99 
FLY YOUR own nlrplnna. 
This hell ciivar hat a raal 
rjaioline angina, 



Deluxe Mode, Guitar 
For, Little Swinger. 

Se«i Price 

Vrulafon hattt for potltW* 
tnnta« . . . beantif al)V flnUkeJ 
Jo look Ilk* tin r**l thlni> 



We'tttrn Marihal 5elf 
Complete with Rifle* 

Scan Prl<« 6.99 

Hat 250-iliot rifla, rurjgad hoi- 
ilar, plilol, whlla-brown Kcib« 
bard, adjutfabtt ball, bodga. 



Typewriter* 



7 FEET TALL 

Beautiful, Artificial Trees . • . 



Electric Ovens And 
i Complete Bake Set* 
Sears Low Price g 07 Soars Low Price lb 



H food mlxci.10 utenilli, 
rerlp.1. InjtrueUotu. Plulle 



Scotch Pine 





CHARGE IT 

mi Sears Revolving Charge 



SAVE 21% 

2>/4-ln.SolltIColoi 
ChrlsittiBH IBaUii 





Box of ltf glut omanmb In 
knotted ool on, glvef your tree « 
warm alowl Buynuny, 



7-ft.TaIl 

Natural-Iooklnp; Scotch Pino Christmas trees, 
full lush Rrncn branches. Easy to set up. 
Why An Artificial Troo 
Is Your Best Buy This Year 

1. Trees now are moro naturnMooklnp;, sym- 
metrically balanced, -no bad sidos. , 

2. ' Proved durable, economical. Lasts for 
yenrs. . . 
0. Easy to set up, leaves no mess to clean up. 
4. Improvements on' trees liolp reduce throat' 
of fires, 

8, Can uis miniature docoraUvo lights now, 




$2.39 3-BelI 
Cluster 



SAVE 51c |«8 



Tranilucent belli dint twinkle . . . 
with large white pliutlo polniettin, 
J] oily. 





3D kojri thai lypi latlira, num* 
ben, punetuallon mirki, 



The Slaphapplett 

flame ever. 
Fun for everyone. 



Colorful Musical 
Ferris Wheel 

Wind Icy Ami (lie ride hcfUn* 
Di mmfe plnyi, 1'ni.ienitcri 
lit In iwinit bucket icnli. 




SAVE $7 
$36.97 3-Pe. Kitchen Set 



SAVE $3X)2 
$7.99 14-in. 
_Doll_on_PillQW. 




LT1 Sweetie doll Is a real 
blessed ovontl Lovablo In- 
fant drinks, wets, coos dnd 
cries real te(irs. Flocked 
nylon dross, vclvqt pillow. 



A completo ronke-bolievo kitclion for the Jr. 
Chef in your .family! A sink ... A range ... A 
rof riu ii n i tor . I n .i MW , i g l .d H itror^tR=ff5 
grain finish, supoMlzed for.stand-up play. 

$12.09 Individual Bang 0 .. ..... 10.88 

$10.09 Individual Sink: 8.88 

$12,99 Individual Refrigerator. .10.88 



SAVE 

$3.02 

« 12.90 K» 
Translator 
Wnlklp- 
Talklcs 

••eh 

-rWlHIfl-llt^frtnlleTin-lrllf 



- kia win 

plutlo cabinet, silver* 
colored trim. Circuit nv 
■torflf power quickly. 
Vcei bfttforiei. ■ 
CHAnGE IT 

, oh Sour* 
SUvpIvIitgGhugei
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Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1967-11-29"

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